 Well, it's not unusual for the small town of Dorset to see more than 1,000 visitors for their annual Taste of Dorset event. Reporter Cheryl Moore shows us what's cooking in the area for this week's Community Spotlight. For around 30 years now, the restaurant capital of the world has enticed visitors with dozens of mouthwatering bites that you can find only in the town of Dorset. Taste of Dorset is a fun day where everyone gets out and there's family events, there's all sorts of things that people can do. Tasting food and having good time, tons of bands and music that we have, what, seven bands going out all around the area. The event happens every first Sunday in August. The restaurants of Dorset will set up shop outside and cook for the crowds. Almost everyone in the small community of 25 participates in some way. At Campaneros Dorset House, we have the chicken coop over there, La Pasta, the general store, then we have Meadowbrook, Lundurgans, there's a church that sells corn over there, the antique shop. There's also a stainless glass place and we all just kind of come together. Attendees this weekend were offered everything from pizzas and burritos to ice cream, fish and ribs. There was also different kinds of beers, a load of Bloody Mary, and special virgin strawberry daiquiris for drinks. Oh, I had some quesadillas. I had nachos. I want to get the Korean beef, but they ran out of rice, but they were very good. Sweet corn was delicious. And if you like Italian, they have Italian for you too. Well, I tried a lot of defried stuff because like we don't have cheese curds in Germany or I think my favorite were the fried beans or the fried pickles. So when they say thousands of people come to taste Dorset each year, that's probably not an understatement. As you can see, cars are lined up all the way down the highway here. Street's full and we have, you know, just people, thousands of people run around all the way down to the highway 34 as cars lined up. The party doesn't stop when the food is put away at three o'clock directly after taste. There's a cornhole tournament and there's also a street dance. Being here in northern Minnesota, it is different. I wouldn't have expected it to be as different as it is, but it's like different in a good way. You can see that the area is a bit different and the minds of the people is slightly different, but still they're so open minded differently. Reporting in Dorset with this week's Community Spotlight, Shromor, Lakeland News. If you enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland PBS.