We’re bringing it back! Each week, the verb [ICT] team will answer your burning (or not-so-burning) questions. Is there something you’d like to know about us? E-mail the editors or leave a comment.
This week, we asked, “What’s the best meal you’ve eaten at a Wichita Restaurant?”
The best meal I’ve ever had in Wichita, hands down, would be from Sabor. The slow-roasted adobo pork with a side of the orange garlic mojo sauce and the chipotle mashed potatoes. And let’s not forget the white sangria. I had this the first time …

Name, age, occupation: Nathan Avery, 30, delivery driver
What’s on your DVR or iPod? DVR – Kitchen Nightmares, Hoarders, The Soup, misc trash entertainment.  iPod – Sonata Arctica, Fates Warning, All That Remains, Unearth
If you had to karaoke, what song would you choose? In The Year 2525 – Zager and Evans
What’s in your pocket? Cell phone.  Lint.
Last movie you saw in the theater: Ninja Assassin
What is your best kept secret about Wichita? Eggroll King
What’s your vice and where do you go to get it? Poblano’s burritos, obviously obtained at Poblano Mexican …

Name, age, occupation: Chris Freshour, 43, Director of Sales at KPTS
What’s on your DVD or iPod? The Office, Pawn Stars
If you had to karaoke, what song would you choose? “White Rabbit”
What’s in your pocket? Blackberry, wallet, keys
Last movie you saw in the theater: Tooth Fairy
What is your best kept secret about Wichita? Frida’s Mexican Grill. Their tacos and carne ensalada are the best in town.
What’s your vice and where do you go to get it? Wine at Auburn Hills Wine & Spirits
What’s the last book you read? Wrapping up Fearless …

1. Name, Age, Occupation: Jason Stepien, 29, bartender
2. What’s currently stored up on your DVR? If I had a DVR it would have True Blood, Mythbusters, and Man vs. Wild.
3. If you had to karaoke, what song would you choose? “A Boy Named Sue.”
4. What’s in your pocket? Two winning scratch lotto tickets, 63 cents, gum, nine pens, three lighters, a wine opener, a three-inch-thick “Costanza” wallet, a beer opener, a pocketknife, a flashlight, a cell phone that after a tragic accident at the lake was repaired with the defroster in my …

Before January 12, 2010, most Americans didn’t know much about Haiti. Take the cabbie who drove my husband and me from the airport recently: when told where we’d been, he asked, presumably in all seriousness, if Port-au-Prince was in Wisconsin.
By now, he and others know a few things about Haiti: that it’s the poorest country in the hemisphere, that most of the population lives in poverty, that most are illiterate, that Haitians are known for their fortitude, their ability to survive despite enormous obstacles. All of these factoids, which you …