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Goldsboro: Dinner With Faculty Lloyd Kramer and Max Owre ’08 (PhD)

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Tuesday, Jan. 10, 6 p.m.
Ed’s Southern Foods and Spirits
103 N. Center St., Goldsboro

Reserve your seats for dinner.
Cost is $32 per person; Carolina Alumni members pay only $17. Dinner includes choice of menu options below and a non-alcoholic beverage.

UNC Professor of History Lloyd Kramer and executive director of UNC’s Program in the Humanities Max Owre ’08 (PhD) will appear at Wayne Community College on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 10 a.m. – 3:30 p.m., to present “Napoleon and his Legacy: Warfare, Politics, and Culture.” The daytime event is sold out, so they agreed to stay in town for dinner with local Tar Heels at Ed’s Southern Foods and Spirits. Join them for conversations about their favorite topic – Napoleon – or anything history or UNC related.

Menu Options

House Green Salad: local greens, grape tomato, red onion, cucumber and carrots

Main Course (Choose one)

  • Shrimp and Grits: Pan seared jumbo shrimp with sautéed peppers and onions, Andouille sausage served over white cheddar grits
  • Mozzarella Chicken: Pan sautéed and lightly breaded chicken breast with red wine marinara and penne pasta
  • Local Garlic Butter Cauliflower Steak: Roasted cauliflower served over Thai noodles accompanied with an Asian stir fry vegetables
  • Turkey Medallions: Chardonnay-teriayaki brined whole turkey breast, grilled, sliced and served aus jus

Dessert: Key Lime Cheesecake made in house and served with a homemade whip topping and powdered sugar

 

Profile: Lloyd Kramer


Lloyd Kramer
Lloyd Kramer is faculty director of the Program in the Humanities and a professor of history. He joined the UNC faculty in 1986 and has often presented lectures on historical subjects at seminars for “Adventures in Ideas.” Professor Kramer’s teaching and research focus on modern European history with an emphasis on nineteenth-century France. He is particularly interested in historical processes that shape cultural identities, including the experiences of cross-cultural exchange and the emergence of modern nationalism.

Profile: Maximillian Owre '08 (PhD)


Max Owre
Max Owre started working with the Program in the Humanities in 2009 and served as associate director (2010-13) and interim director (2013-14) before assuming the position of executive director in July 2014. A graduate of the University of Vermont, he obtained his PhD in modern European history from UNC in 2008.

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