Putting the “Man” in Mandeville
Our June issue is a celebration of the gentlemen of Mandeville.
We open with “Not All Heroes Wear Capes,” our profile of Charles Cuti of Northshore Compliance Services, who steps in like a superhero when a business owner’s world turns upside down. It only takes one agency email, one deadline, or one permit to make life feel like a live wire. Charles turns panic into a plan, helping businesses get back to stable ground.
Next, we feature a Q&A with Mike Johnson, whose life philosophy is as bracing as it is simple: the standard you set privately is the only one that matters. After service in the Air Force, a run on national television, and a health crisis abroad that pushed him into the deep end of sourcing and ingredient verification, Mike built Oshun, a luxury ritual brand rooted in provenance you can trace and integrity you can verify. Read the highlights, then scan the QR code for the full Share the Lifestyle podcast episode.
If your idea of being a gentleman includes doing things the right way from the start, don’t miss “Design with Intention.” Landscape architect David Abadie shows how thoughtful site planning, before the first shovel breaks ground, prevents costly missteps later. Because whether we know it or not, elevations, grading, and drainage always determine how a property performs for years to come.
And because every good issue deserves something you can eat, we close with “In a Pickle,” where pickle-brined chicken wings meet Alabama white sauce. This recipe will make game day feel like a definite upgrade.
However you define being a gentleman, we hope this issue leaves you with practical takeaways, sharper standards, and a few names you need to know.
Warmly,
REBECCA GEORGE & CHRISTIAN GEORGE , PUBLISHER & CO-PUBLISHER @MANDEVILLECITYLIFESTYLE
June 2026
PUBLISHER
Rebecca George | rebecca.george@citylifestyle.com
CO-PUBLISHER
Christian George | christian.george@citylifestyle.com
PUBLISHER ASSISTANT
Akifa Ashraf
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Christian George, David Abadie, Pauli Reep
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Abby Sands, David Abadie, Brittany Dawn Short
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
President Matthew Perry
COO David Stetler
CRO Jamie Pentz
CoS Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Matthew Endersbe
LAYOUT DESIGNER Lillian Gibbs
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Megan Cagle
inside the issue
CHARLES CUTI KEEPS
BUSINESSES
COMPLIANT, PROTECTED, AND RIGHT SIDE UP
NOT ALL HEROES WEAR CAPES
ARTICLE BY CHRISTIAN GEORGE, PHD
PHOTOGRAPHY BY ABBY SANDS
“YOU MAY NOT THINK YOU NEED CHARLES CUTI UNTIL YOU SUDDENLY, URGENTLY DO.”
I must confess: when I first heard the word compliance, my imagination didn’t leap to heroism. It wandered toward fluorescent lighting, government forms, and fine print that comes with a magnifying glass.
Then I met Charles Cuti.
After we talked for a bit, he led me upstairs to his office/man cave in the home he shares with his wife, Leslie. On the wall beside his standing desk is an homage to “Hustle. Grind. Execute.”
He showed me his inversion table, and I asked for a demonstration.
For one brief and glorious moment, he looked like Batman, preparing for the next signal.
WHEN YOUR WORLD TURNS UPSIDE DOWN
Make no mistake: the bat signal does come.
Maybe you own a veterinary clinic, garden center, med spa, apartment complex, or other commercial property with its own wastewater treatment system.
Then the letter arrives.
Not the friendly kind.
“WE WERE THE FIRST PEOPLE IN. WE SUITED UP IN SELF-CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUSES AND SAFETY HARNESSES WITH MONITORS TO MAKE SURE THERE WERE NO TOXIC CHEMICALS IN THE VESSEL.”
Suddenly, the permit you thought was an already-checked box becomes monitoring, testing, reporting, deadlines, certified labs, and penalties that can reach $25,000.
This is usually where Charles enters the story.
Not in superhero garb, but as a man who knows how the system works. He reads the fine print, makes the calls, collects the water samples, coordinates with operators, and helps business owners understand what happens next.
FROM GUMBALLS TO GROUNDWATER
Long before Charles helped businesses navigate compliance problems, he was learning an older language of service.
Back when gasoline cost $0.79 a gallon, his grandfather ran a full-service gas station in the Amite area, where Charles worked through junior high, high school, and college. His father, before becoming a teacher, worked for Genco Amusement—the family business tied to jukeboxes and amusement machines. He eventually bought the candy machine business from Charles’s uncle.
“As a kid, when I was out of school,” Charles says, “we would go run our candy machine business.”
He shows me one of those old machines, restored by hand for his family. Its empty glass globe still carries the ghosts of gumballs, Sweet Tarts, and tiny toy capsules.
After college, the machinery changed, but the work ethic continued. Charles earned his degree in environmental science from Southeastern Louisiana University then entered the industrial world of quality control, water samples, lab reports, and permits.
LEARNING THE WHY
Charles’s early work took him into chemical plants, pulp and paper operations, and environmental services, where permits had clocks attached.
If a sample had to be collected at 3:00 a.m., Charles arrived by 2:30.
“We were the first people in,” Charles says. “We suited up in self-contained breathing apparatuses and safety harnesses with monitors to make sure there were no toxic chemicals in the vessel.”
The work, Charles discovered, could be dangerous. His life, and the lives of others, depended on knowing what was in the water, what was in the air, and whether the people could do the work safely.
That became his why
Because in Charles’s world, compliance isn’t only paperwork. It can be the difference between sending someone into danger and sending them home alive.
After years of travel and corporate work, Charles decided to build Northshore Compliance Services full time. His reason?
“There’s more to life than commuting.”
THE PERMIT IS NOT THE FINISH LINE
Today, that same instinct guides Northshore Compliance Services. Charles helps business owners understand a truth many learn too late: a permit is not a certificate to tuck away and forget. It’s a living obligation with a calendar, a lab bill, and a paper trail.
“You don’t just have the permit,” he says. “You have to maintain the permit. You have to manage the permit.”
For business owners, this is where trouble often begins.
An agency email lands in your inbox, and suddenly the floor tilts. You don’t know whether to call the operator, the lab, the agency, or the person who handled the property years ago.
That is the kind of confusion Charles built Northshore Compliance Services to relieve.
“When you bring us on, it’s going to be turnkey,” he says. “I want that long-term relationship where you can call me.”
And they do.
“I’ll get calls at 7 o’clock at night,” he says. “‘Hey, we got this letter. We don’t know what it is.’”
Then Charles, who understands the hidden machinery that keeps businesses safe, reads the letter, traces the issue, explains the next step, and turns panic into a plan.
THE ANCIENT LANGUAGE OF PERMITS
That confusion is not always born from negligence. Often, it comes from a technical world humming beneath the floorboards of a business.
“FOR SMALL AND MIDSIZE OWNERS WITHOUT ENVIRONMENTAL STAFF, THAT GUIDANCE CAN BE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SPIRALING ANXIETY AND A CLEAR NEXT STEP.”
Charles with Oliver and Hazel
Charles displaying his restored gumball machine
Charles has met people who paid the annual fee, received letters for years, and still did not understand the missing piece.
One Mandeville business owner told him plainly, “I don’t know what they want.”
So Charles walked the site, reviewed the permit, explained what was not working, and helped build a plan.
In that moment, the problem became visible, the language decoded.
LETTERS, FINES, AND OTHER VILLAINS
The trouble can begin long before the letter arrives.
Maybe you purchased a property and assumed everything was handled at closing, but the previous owner failed to transfer the permit. The contractor is still listed, the reporting requirements still active. With records now digitized, missing reports are easier for agencies to find.
Charles gives that confusion structure. He collects samples, works with operators, coordinates with labs, submits reports, helps with permit transfers, and responds when letters arrive.
The goal: prevention, not drama.
“We want to catch any pollutants before they start getting into the ditches, into the rivers,” Charles says.
His best clients are not looking for shortcuts. But they need someone who can translate the requirements into action. That may mean getting samples to a certified lab within the required window, documenting corrective steps, answering an agency letter, transferring a permit after a sale, or working with an operator before a small issue grows teeth.
Charles is not there to help business owners spar with regulators. Rather, he helps them understand the rule, fix the issue, and show the agency that the business is paying attention.
“We can’t always make it go away,” he says. “But we can ease the pain a little bit. Most importantly, we can help them get to a point where they’re not ignoring it. They’re taking action.”
For small and midsize owners without environmental staff, that guidance can be the difference between spiraling anxiety and a clear next step. By then, the problem can feel like a gumball circling the chute, small at first, then entirely at the mercy of gravity.
RIGHT SIDE UP AGAIN
Every town has visible heroes. Some wear badges. Some wear scrubs or tool belts. Others, apparently, carry binders, inspection forms, and an alarming knowledge of regulatory deadlines.
Environmental compliance may not sound like an industry that wears a cape. But by the time I left Charles’s house, the man who had briefly hung upside down seemed unusually well suited to help people turn things right side up.
You may not think you need Charles Cuti until you suddenly, urgently do.
And for the business owner who can finally sleep at night because the letter was answered, the permit managed, and the crisis averted, Charles is more than the man who knows the rules. He is a timely rescue before disaster ever has a chance to arrive.
No cape required.
If you need help with environmental permitting, EHS compliance, site investigation, auditing, water sampling, agency communication, or ongoing regulatory obligations, contact Charles Cuti of Northshore Compliance Services by phone at (985) 517-4015, by email at crcuti@gmail.com, or online at northshore-cs.com
AN EXCERPT FROM EPISODE 6 OF SHARE THE LIFESTYLE, A CITY LIFESTYLE PODCAST
Photographer: Brittany Dawn Short
Creative Director: Jen Birn
Stylist: Stephanie Coultress O’Neill
Location: Hotel Saint Cecilia, Austin, TX
MIKE JOHNSON HAS BUILT HIS LIFE AROUND ONE QUIETLY RADICAL IDEA: THE STANDARD YOU SET PRIVATELY IS THE ONLY ONE THAT MATTERS.
After eight years in the Air Force, a celebrated run on national television, and a health crisis abroad that sent him deep into supply chains and ingredient certifications most founders never touch, the result is Oshun — a luxury ritual brand built on provenance you can trace and integrity you can verify. In an exclusive conversation for the Share the Lifestyle podcast, Mike shares what it actually takes to build something worth putting your name on. Read the highlights below, then scan the QR code for the full episode.
Q: YOU BECAME A FAN FAVORITE ON THE BACHELORETTE AND THEN LEFT THE SPOTLIGHT. YOU MOVED TO MEXICO, LEARNED SPANISH, THEN COSTA RICA, AND BUILT A COMPANY. WHAT DID THAT EXPERIENCE TEACH YOU ABOUT HUMAN BEHAVIOR?
A: “If you’re a good person going in, that shows. If you’re not, that shows too. I also learned that people form this parasocial relationship with you — they assume things about you. When all actuality, different circumstances bring out different parts of who you are. I was on TV trying to find love. The kindness people were showing after felt a bit fake, because they wanted to be a part of something that isn’t who I am individually, but a part of what they saw on TV. And so I had to get away from everybody and everything and the noise.”
THE QUIET STANDARD:
MIKE JOHNSON
“Too many people have prayed for me. So I’ve got to get up and do the walking.”
— Mike Johnson
Q: YOU JOINED THE AIR FORCE RIGHT OUT OF COMMUNITY COLLEGE. WHAT WERE YOU ACTUALLY RUNNING TOWARD?
A: “There was something in me that was saying: I’m not living up to my full potential. I was being a follower. My uncle said, ‘What’s going to make you become an adult the fastest?’ I said, obviously, the military. The Air Force broadened my thought process more than anything. We’re so caught up in our own perception — when you learn to understand different people’s perspectives, it adds to you in so many ways.”
Q: WITH OSHUN, YOU OWN YOUR MANUFACTURING, YOU EMPLOY A CHEMIST, EVERY PRODUCT HAS A BATCH NUMBER TRACEABLE TO ITS ORIGIN DATE. WHY DID YOU DECIDE TO GO THAT DEEP WITH THE BRAND?
A: “The EU bans 1,100 ingredients in personal care products. The U.S. bans nine. That’s my starting point. Oftentimes, it might be the same ingredient, but it comes from a place where it doesn’t have the highest purity. And 60% of what we put on our skin is absorbed. Every product Oshun makes carries a batch number that goes back to the exact day it was created — I can show you every single supplier, the date, the origin. I own more than one part of the supply chain because that’s the only way I can stand behind what’s in the bottle.”
This conversation is just the beginning. Mike goes deeper into why he’s buying land up north, the family in the Philippines who prayed over his factory floor, and what he’d tell every person ready to stop performing and start building. Scan the QR code for the full, exclusive City Lifestyle interview on the Share the Lifestyle podcast.
MIKE JOHNSON
FOLLOW
mandeville City l ifestyle™ SCAN TO CONNECT
Our Lady of the Lake Roman Catholic Church Mandeville, LA
ARTICLE BY CHRISTIAN GEORGE, PHD WITH DAVID ABADIE
PHOTOGRAPHY BY ABBY SANDS AND DAVID ABADIE
DESIGN WITH INTENTION
HOW THOUGHTFUL SITE PLANNING AND EARLY DESIGN DECISIONS SHAPE THE LONG-TERM PERFORMANCE, FUNCTION, AND SUCCESS OF YOUR HOME
When homeowners in South Louisiana begin planning a pool, a pool house, or a complete outdoor transformation, the first call often goes to a builder, a pool contractor, or an architect. Each brings valuable expertise. But before the first shovel breaks ground, one question matters most:
Who is looking at the property as a whole?
DESIGN FIRST
That early stage, before excavation, concrete, and elevations are locked in, is where the long-term performance of a property is decided.
“Once slab heights are set and drainage patterns are established,” says David Abadie, owner of Magnolia Landscape Architecture, “the site begins to take shape whether you’ve planned it holistically or not. Those early decisions affect everything: patios, steps, retaining walls, circulation, planting, and how water moves across the property.”
A house can be beautifully designed. A pool can be expertly constructed. But if the broader site is not evaluated as a complete system, small oversights often compound over time. Poor drainage creates soggy lawns and stunted plants in the garden. Exterior steps feel awkward. Hardscape elevations conflict with surrounding grades. What could have been seamless looks unfinished and begins to require correction.
THE WHOLE PROPERTY IN VIEW
Abadie, a graduate of the Robert Reich School of Landscape Architecture at Louisiana State University with more than two decades of experience, approaches projects from the standpoint of total site strategy. His work throughout the Northshore, Greater New Orleans region, and Gulf Coast frequently includes pools, garden structures, outdoor living spaces, and full-property master planning.
“As a landscape architect, my responsibility is to understand how all the parts relate,” he explains. “Grading, drainage, structures, paving, planting, circulation—these are not separate decisions. They influence one another.”
BEFORE PROBLEMS BECOME EXPENSIVE
In many cases, Abadie is brought in before breaking ground on a new home. When given that opportunity, he assists in determining the home and accessory buildings’ slab heights, driveway elevations, retaining or chain wall elevations, and finished grades. These technical decisions dictate how the property will function for decades.
“If we can establish elevations correctly at the beginning,” he says, “we prevent problems later. Water moves where you want it to move, transitions feel natural, adjacent properties are protected, and the entire site performs better.”
“AS A LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT, MY RESPONSIBILITY IS TO UNDERSTAND HOW ALL THE PARTS RELATE. GRADING, DRAINAGE, STRUCTURES, PAVING, PLANTING, CIRCULATION—THESE ARE NOT SEPARATE DECISIONS. THEY INFLUENCE ONE ANOTHER.”
He is equally clear that he can solve problems after the fact. He has been called in to correct grading conflicts and drainage failures once construction is underway, or even after it is complete.
“Solving problems is possible,” he says. “But preventing them is better.”
FROM VISION TO CONSTRUCTION
Design, however, is only part of the equation. Construction is where the vision becomes a reality or falls short.
Builders manage construction. Contractors coordinate trades. Architects focus on structures. Each fulfills a specific role, yet on many residential projects, no single professional remains engaged exclusively from the homeowner’s perspective across the entire property.
That is the role Abadie assumes.
“My loyalty is to the client,” he explains, “and to their property, budget, and long-term outcome. Whether we’re working alongside a general contractor through construction administration or coordinating multiple trades through project management, I remain involved to ensure the work aligns with the design.”
AN ADVOCATE FOR THE HOMEOWNER
Serving as the owner’s representative on site, Abadie reviews grades, confirms dimensions, verifies material installations, approves or disapproves of the work he designed, and resolves unforeseen conditions before they expand into larger complications.
“It’s not adversarial,” he says. “Contractors are craftsmen. When everyone is working from a precise set of plans and communicating clearly, the process becomes more efficient and the results improve.”
And the results speak for themselves.
Clear construction documents reduce ambiguity. Competitive bidding promotes fair pricing. Early coordination minimizes costly change orders. Independent oversight ensures that what was designed is what is ultimately built.
PROPORTION, SCALE, AND PURPOSE
Abadie is clear that his work is not about expanding scope or adding unnecessary features. It is about making the right decisions for the property, even when that means doing less.
“Proportion and scale matter,” he says. “Spatial relationships matter. The pool, the pool house, decks, patios, walkways, plantings—each element must be sized and located appropriately, serve a purpose, and relate correctly to the whole.”
Abadie studies how people move through a site, how elevation changes affect comfort, how structures define outdoor rooms, and how materials transition from one space to another. The objective is not simply aesthetic appeal, but a careful balance between form and function.
“When a property feels right,” he says, “it’s usually because someone paid attention to how all the parts work together.”
That level of refinement does not happen accidentally. It results from experienced design applied thoughtfully from the beginning and carried through construction with consistency.
CURATING BEAUTY WITH PURPOSE
For homeowners, the value of that process often becomes clearest at the end. Not just in the finished space, but in the absence of lingering problems. Lawns and gardens thrive, patios and walkways do not hold water, materials are properly installed, and the project reflects the original vision.
Most importantly, the homeowner knows that someone is protecting their investment from start to finish.
“In projects of this scale,” Abadie says, “someone needs to be thinking strategically from day one and staying involved through completion.”
If you’re considering a pool, a pool house, or a full-property transformation, don’t think of landscape architecture as just picking plants to be planted at the end of the construction process. Instead, think of it as a foundational discipline that shapes how the property will function and feel for years to come.
And when that foundation is established correctly and curated wisely, the result is not only beautiful but altogether sound.
David Abadie, founder of Magnolia Landscape Architecture, takes a design-first approach to outdoor spaces that balances beauty, function, and lasting value.
His work emphasizes thoughtful planning, detailed construction documents, and careful project oversight from concept to completion. Magnolia Landscape Architecture is located at 1521 Gardenia Drive, Metairie. You can contact David by phone at (504) 460-9780, by email at David@ magnoliascapes.com, or by visiting magnolialandscapearchitect.com. Follow him on Facebook and Instagram @magnolia.landscape. architect to explore projects that integrate form, function, and lasting value.
DAVID ABADIE
A Modern Gentleman Plans for His Future.
Life doesn’t always go as planned. When divorce, custody, or support issues arise, thoughtful legal guidance can make all the difference.
At Zeringue & Associates Law Firm, we help men navigate complex family law matters with confidence, discretion, and strategy.
Because protecting your future - and your familymatters.
Consultations available.
ZERINGUE & ASSOCIATES LAW FIRM 527 E. Boston St., Ste. 201 Covington, LA 70433
Zara Zeringue, Kathleen Legendre, and Isabelle Owens, Attorneys 985-801-0050 | www.lawyerincovington.com @lawyerincoving ton @zeringueassociates
JUNE 2026
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
JUNE 6TH
Succulents & Sips Succulent Arrangement Workshop
Abita Brewing Company Tap Room, 127 Barber Rd., Covington | 6:00 PM
Brought to you by two Northshore homegrown favorites: It’s a Beautiful Life Succulent Gardens and Abita Brewing Company. Channel your inner creativity as we walk you through how to build your own succulent arrangement! No plant knowledge is needed. $70, which includes all succulent supplies and one drink coupon. Tickets available at www.ticketsign up.io/TicketEvent/SucculentsSips SucculentArrangementWorkshop
JUNE 6TH
Pelican Park Presents Category 6: The Glow Show Concert
Pelican Park, 63350 Pelican Dr., Mandeville | 7:30 PM
Experience a high-energy night of music and visual effects as Category 6 takes the stage at The Groves Stage at Pelican Park. Known for its signature black light performances, Category 6 delivers a lively mix of pop, rock, and dance favorites. With glowing visuals, crowd interaction, and party-ready energy, this free, all-ages concert offers a fun night under the lights.
JUNE 12TH
Brooke It Forward Foundation Celebrates Birthdays & All That Jazz
Covington Country Club, 200 Country Club Dr., Covington | 11:00 AM
Enjoy live jazz, a full brunch spread, BINGO, signature mocktails, a silent auction, and more. The event benefits the Brooke It Forward Foundation,
which supports birthday celebrations for children in crisis. Attire is Brunch Chic in blue and gold. Admission is $135 per individual and $1,500 for a reserved table for 10. Email info@brookeitfor ward.org, or call (985) 900-2433.
JUNE 13TH
Monthly Bird Walk/ Fontainebleau Early Birds
Fontainebleau State Park | 8:00 AM
Join the Pelican Park Nature Club for its monthly Bird Walk at Fontainebleau State Park, a relaxed and educational outing for bird lovers of all experience levels. The group meets at 8 a.m. near the splash pad and walks for about two hours. Binoculars will be available to borrow, and the park entrance fee is $3 for ages 4-61.
JUNE 27TH
“Apologizing
the Right Way” Online Marriage Seminar
Online | 6:00 PM
Apologies can either heal or hurt a marriage. In this online seminar, licensed professional counselor Dr. Jerry W. Pounds will help you learn how to say “I’m sorry” with sincerity, humility, and emotional clarity. Discover practical ways to repair trust, soften conflict, and strengthen love, one honest conversation at a time. Call (985) 789-7146 or visit ccmandeville.com to register.
JUNE 27TH
Louisiana Cat Fest
Fleur de Lis Event Center, 1645 N. Causeway Blvd., Mandeville | 10:00 AM
Cat lovers can enjoy feline-themed fun with marketplace vendors, live entertainment, demonstrations, contests, photo zones, adoptable cats and kittens, food and drink, and a silent auction. Kitty Yoga sessions are available for an additional fee. Proceeds support feline illness research through Big Sky CARES and Art for Cats’ Sake. Advance tickets available at www.zeffy.com/en-US/ticketing/ louisiana-cat-fest-2
Pickle In A
ARTICLE BY PAULI REEP
PICKLE-BRINED CHICKEN WINGS SOAR TO THE NEXT LEVEL WITH ALABAMA WHITE SAUCE.
I’ve spent years searching for the perfect wing flavor, never quite satisfied, until I heard a podcast suggestion: brining chicken wings in pickle juice. It sounded strange at first, but it yields incredibly tender and flavorful wings! Since then, I save pickle juice from every jar I buy just to recreate these beloved wings. If I run out of pickle juice, olive juice works too. I air fry mine, but if you don’t have an air fryer, cook them as you normally would. Don’t forget to toss them in a buttery dill sauce and try the Alabama white BBQ sauce for an extra layer of goodness!
Pickle Juice Brined Wings
INGREDIENTS
• 2 pounds chicken wings (flats and drumettes)
• Pickle juice - enough to cover wings
• 1 – 2 teaspoons garlic salt
• ¼ teaspoon pepper
• 6 tablespoons butter
• A few dashes of hot sauce
• 2 tablespoons fresh dill, chopped
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Place chicken wings in a non-reactive container and pour pickle juice over chicken wings until completely covered.
2. Place it in the fridge and let it marinate, covered, for at least 8 hours.
3. Drain wings, discard pickle juice, and completely pat wings dry.
4. Put dried wings in a bowl and sprinkle with garlic salt and pepper. Mix well.
5. Place wings in an air fryer basket, being careful not to crowd. Cook at 400 degrees for 28 minutes, turning every 8 minutes until crispy. If you don’t have an air fryer, bake them in the oven for 35 - 40 minutes at 400 degrees, flipping halfway through.
6. Melt the butter and add a few splashes of hot sauce of your choice and mix in a bowl. Add wings and completely cover with butter mixture. Sprinkle with fresh dill and toss a few times, and serve with my white barbeque sauce.
Alabama White BBQ Sauce
INGREDIENTS
• 1 ½ cups mayonnaise (I prefer Duke’s)
• ¼ cup water
• ¼ cup white wine vinegar
• 1 tablespoon pepper, coarsely ground
• 1 tablespoon Creole mustard
• 1 teaspoon salt
• 1 teaspoon sugar
• 2 garlic cloves, minced
• 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish
INSTRUCTIONS
Whisk all ingredients together until blended. Dip your pickle juicebrined wings in this sauce and taste the joy! Store in the refrigerator for 1 - 2 weeks.
