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Earthbound Farm Reveals Results of its 'Salad Sign' QuizNovember 6, 2014 3:19 pm | by Earthbound Farm
Earthbound Farm, a pioneering organic food company and the nation's leading grower of organic produce, announced what the results of its Salad Sign quiz reveal about people who gravitate to organic food.
Study: Low-Calorie Sweetener Consumers Have Better DietsNovember 6, 2014 3:03 pm | by Calorie Control Council
New research from the University of Washington of more than 22,000 people has found that consumers of foods and beverages made with no-, low- and reduced-calorie sweeteners have better quality diets and are more likely to be physically active.
Applications For US Unemployment Fall to 278KNovember 6, 2014 2:30 pm | by Josh Boak, AP Economics Writer
The Labor Department said that weekly applications fell 10,000 to a seasonally adjusted 278,000. The four-week average, a less volatile measure, declined 2,250 to 279,000, the lowest level in more than 14 years.
McDonald's Japan Logs 7.5B Yen Loss on Meat ScandalNovember 6, 2014 9:44 am | by Associated Press
In the wake of a food safety scandal involving a China-based meat supplier, sales slumped for McDonald's Japan. The company reported a group net loss of 7.54 billion yen for the January to September period.
Molson Coors Reports 3Q LossNovember 6, 2014 9:33 am | by Associated Press
Molson Coors Brewing Company reported a third-quarter loss of $34.4 million. The Denver-based company said it had a loss of 19 cents per share.
Despite Losses, GMO Label Backers Aren't QuittingNovember 6, 2014 9:30 am | by GOSIA WOZNIACKA, Associated Press
Oregon is the fourth state in the West that has failed to pass a GMO labeling measure. A similar proposal also flopped Tuesday in Colorado, which joined Washington state and California as other states that have said no.
Rising Beef Costs Cut Into Wendy's ProfitNovember 6, 2014 9:25 am | by CANDICE CHOI, AP Food Industry Writer
The hamburger chain reported a lower-than-expected profit for its third quarter, noting that beef costs were "much higher than our initial projections." It also said it expects the "record high" costs to continue.
Soft Drinks Maker Cott Buys Water, Coffee Provider For $1.25BNovember 6, 2014 9:19 am | by Associated Press
Cott Corp., a Canadian beverage maker, plans to expand into water and coffee delivery by buying privately held DSS Group Inc. Cott makes sodas, energy drinks and juices under private labels sold at supermarkets.
Psychoactive Drinks Market Explodes as Natural Ingredients Prove to Impact Brain HealthNovember 5, 2014 2:39 pm | by Canadean
According to Karin Nielsen, Director of the Ingredients Division at Canadean, the psychoactive drinks market for adults is exploding, as naturally derived ingredients from fruit, plants and roots prove to have an impact on cognitive health.
Diageo Introduces 'Learning For Life' ProgramNovember 5, 2014 2:31 pm | by Diageo
Learning for Life is the cornerstone of Diageo's Sustainability and Responsibility strategy, and was created in response to growing levels of youth unemployment. The program has now supported over 100,000 individuals across 35 countries.
Gluten-Free Goes Mainstream With Nestle's Breakthrough Cereal LaunchNovember 5, 2014 2:22 pm | by Cereal Partners Worldwide
For the first time ever in the UK, a gluten-free breakfast cereal will sit alongside other well-known brands in the mainstream cereal aisle, marking a breakthrough in the availability of gluten-free cereal products.
Anheuser-Busch Buying an Oregon Brewing CompanyNovember 5, 2014 2:17 pm | by Associated Press
Anheuser-Busch InBev SA, the world's largest beer maker, has agreed to buy 10 Barrel Brewing of Oregon. The companies did not disclose terms of purchase, which they expect to complete before the end of this year.
Study: Calorie Labeling Proves Effective in Weight LossNovember 5, 2014 2:12 pm | by The Obesity Society
This new research shows that consistent exposure to prominent calorie labeling of main meals reduced the likelihood of young adults gaining any weight over a one-year period by 50 percent.
US Adult Consumption of Added Sugars Increased by More Than 30 PercentNovember 5, 2014 2:07 pm | by The Obesity Society
As the United States Food and Drug Administration considers a new food label detailing the amount of added sugars in foods, new research shows this non-nutritive calorie source has crept into the American diet over the past three decades.
US Businesses Report 230K New JobsNovember 5, 2014 12:13 pm | by Christopher Rugaber, The Associated Press
U.S. companies added 230,000 jobs in October, the most in four months and a sign that businesses are still willing to hire despite signs of slowing growth overseas.
2 Arkansas Businesses Cited for Alleged ViolationsNovember 5, 2014 11:58 am | by Associated Press
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration reports 14 violations at Little Rock-based Good Old Days Foods Inc., which specializes in unbaked frozen bread and pastry products.
In-House vs. Outsourced Fleet ManagementNovember 5, 2014 10:51 am | by Robert Hall
For many companies, fleet management brings up one of those enduring business conundrums: whether or not to outsource. Should you hire an on-site fleet manager or use a company? There are good arguments on both sides, but no one solution fits all companies.
Infographic: The Snackification of BreakfastNovember 5, 2014 10:40 am | by New Nutrition Business
In 2014, $300 million was wiped off breakfast cereal sales in the U.S. But this money didn't disappear. Instead, $70 million of it was diverted to increase the sales of one of the biggest disruptive innovations in the breakfast category, Belvita breakfast biscuits.
Mondelez Tops 3Q ForecastsNovember 5, 2014 10:29 am | by Associated Press
The maker of Oreo cookies, Cadbury chocolate and Trident gum posted revenue of $8.34 billion in the period, which fell short of Street forecasts. Mondelez shares have dropped roughly 1 percent since the beginning of the year.
Solvang, Calif: Danish Sweets and Fine WinesNovember 5, 2014 10:19 am | by SOLVEJ SCHOU, Associated Press
I've never had much of a sweet tooth, but even I couldn't escape the sugary appeal of Solvang's multiple family-owned Danish bakeries, including Mortensen's Danish Bakery, Olsen's Danish Village Bakery and Coffee Shop and the Solvang Bakery.


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OK, so I knew this would happen but I did it anyway thinking I would hopefully be wrong.
I love making meringue cookies and my sister requested meringue cookies for her birthday. She also wanted a cake so I figured, why not?? Let me bake a cake and put meringue cookies all over that thing.....
So it wasn't until I was about to assemble the cookies that I realized that there is probably a lot of moisture in the buttercream frosting and may not react so well with the meringue cookies.
And I was right :( this morning i woke up and although the cookies kept their shape when I felt them they were soft and soggy, not crisp and hard like they were yesterday.
There is nothing nothing NOTHING on-line about what reacts well to meringue cookies. I guess don't even try to put already made cookies on frosting? Or should I just not use buttercream?

subset: commoncrawl


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Welcome to Pure MD Spa!
We encourage you to browse through our website and explore the various surgical and nonsurgical cosmetic procedures that cover all regions of the face and neck. We provide an extensive range of facial rejuvenation services that help our client's look and feel younger. Pure MD Spa utilizes the latest techniques in cosmetic rejuvenation to ensure safe and natural looking results.


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FORT WORTH — A former Dallas high school principal, who lost her job after internal investigators reported that she misused federal grant money and gave jobs to family members, has been hired as an assistant principal at a Fort Worth high school.Fort Worth school trustees on Tuesday approved the hiring of Leicha Shaver as an assistant principal at South Hills High School.The district was aware of this, but we had additional information that led us to hire her, district spokesman Clint Bond said Wednesday. We have no concerns about the job she will do for Fort Worth ISD.He pointed out that Shaver will be an assistant principal, not the principal. She is scheduled to start work Wednesday.Shaver was principal of Roosevelt High School in Dallas when she drew scrutiny from the districts Office of Professional Responsibility. Investigators said in a report March 21 that Shaver hired her husband and sister to work at her campus. Also, Shaver allowed employees to be paid for time they did not work and paid employees using money from the federally funded Texas Title 1 Priority Schools Grant program without authorization, investigators reported. The Dallas school board voted May 23 not to renew Shavers contract, The Dallas Morning News reported. Arlington attorney Daniel Ortiz was quoted in a July 11 article saying that Shaver denied the findings of the investigation.Shaver could not be reached for comment Wednesday, and Ortiz did not immediately return a phone message.
Jessamy Brown, 817-390-7326 Twitter: @jessamybrown


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Take a cardigan from ho-hum to over-the-top with the addition of a fluffy chiffon rosette collar. Mighty Girl shows you how. Get the tute.
[via One Pretty Thing]
[tags]sewing, tutorial, fluffy, chiffon, rosette, collar[/tags]
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Board ok's Verner Rd. survey
Relief along Verner Road may be one step closer, after county supervisors voted March 28 to authorize a detailed site survey for one stretch where residents have repeatedly had problems with flooding.
Engineer Steve Wilson recommended to the Board that the area be ringed by a levee and drained by pumps that would take water away from homes. Wilson said this kind of project could cost $150,000 to $180,000.
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text: Find this wine Find this wine Robert Mondavi Cabernet Sauvignon 2009 Recommended 87pt. Costco $20. Buy a bottle or two. Average cab. Not much complexity, not as dense as I would like it to be. Full bodied softer tannin than you'd expect. Pin It Tweet 2 years ago by Dynamisoz More posts Robert Mondavi Private Selection Cabernet Sauvignon Good wine. 3 months ago by Aimee Robert Mondavi Winery 2008 Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvignon Reserve Annv dinner at bobby vans! 9 months ago by Chenin Robert Mondavi Private Selection Cabernet Sauvignon 2012 Very nice cab. 11 months ago by Joel Robert Mondavi Winery 2010 Cabernet Sauvignon Not again Too dry 11 months ago by Chadheffner2003 Robert Mondavi Private selection Cabernet Sauvignon This wine is full body well balanced long-lasting on the pallet smooth very fresh and Chris taste good by the fire one year ago by Mccrayrn


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The Babadook
The finest and most genuinely provocative horror movie to emerge in this still very-new century
The finest and most genuinely provocative horror movie to emerge in this still very-new century
It's a fascinating look into a creative process that has been essential to the history of animation, but it could have been tighter as a…
"The Ballad of Narayama" is a Japanese film of great beauty and elegant artifice, telling a story of startling cruelty. What a space it opens…
Patrice Leconte's "Monsieur Hire" is a tragedy about loneliness and erotomania, told about two solitary people who have nothing else in common. It involves a…
A radio review of "Life Itself" from Mark Kermode of The Guardian.
A photo essay following Londoners through Roger Ebert's Perfect London Walk.
An interview with Jürgen Fauth, longtime film critic for About.com, and author of the anthology "Raves."
A report on films that screened at the 2014 San Diego Asian Film Festival.
A report on films that screened at the 2014 San Diego Asian Film Festival.
A report on "Song of the Sea" and "Over Your Dead Body" at the 2014 AFI Fest.
A tribute to Jessica Lange on her acceptance of the Kirk Douglas Award.
A review of the new Criterion release of Monte Hellman's "The Shooting" and "Ride in the Whirlwind."
Ira Sachs' "Keep the Lights On" follows a long-term relationship between two men who possibly shouldn't have started it. They're not well suited to each other, and although their sex life is successful in the physical sense, it begins to stray in emotional meaning. By dropping in on this couple from time to time for the kinds of moments one of them might remember, the film is more honest than its characters.
It is said to be autobiographical, the story of Sachs' own relationship. I can believe that, because it contains the sorts of resentments and pleasures that accumulate between people. They say you always remember the good times and the bad times, but not the in-between times when nothing much is happening. Those moments are tricky for Erik and Paul, because if it weren't for their romance, they might not find anything compellingly interesting about each other.
Erik (Thure Lindhardt), the character based on Sachs, is a Danish documentary filmmaker living in Manhattan and working on a film about an underground filmmaker so obscure we never really learn why he's of interest. We find out later that Erik's family has money and presumably underwrites his career.
He meets Paul (Zachary Booth) through a phone sex chat line. Paul says he has a girlfriend, but arranges to meet Erik. What draws them together then is a casual desire for orgasm, and although they stay together in one way or another for years, it is hard to say if their attraction grows any deeper. Both men are very good-looking, and there is a sense that when they make love, they're looking into a mirror.
The film is expert at portraying their milieu: the places they live, the events they attend, their friends. We learn more about Erik's circle. His pal Claire (Julianne Nicholson) is chummy and supportive; her freckled smile is reassuring on general principles. His sister (Paprika Steen) despairs. How many years of his life can he spend making a film about a man who not even this film can bring to reality? Maybe he should … get a job?
Paul has one, as he sometimes reminds Erik. Money and expenses are not one of their problems until Paul (not Erik, as we might expect) drifts into cocaine and crack and that becomes the focus of his life. The truism in addiction circles that if you're in love with an addict, that person may indeed love you but loves and needs his substance of choice much more urgently.
Crack causes Paul to live carelessly, because he isn't always focused on the moment. They break up, reattach, and Erik tries to help him through rehab. There is a scene of lamentable sexual sloppiness that Paul will long regret unless he's lucky enough to lose it in a blackout.
What emerges here is a particular quality of Sachs' film: its time span. The two men are the focus of almost every scene. The outside world is a backdrop never much noticed. "Keep the Lights On" clearly takes place in Manhattan, but Sachs doesn't choose to display the close attention to location he did in such good earlier films as "Forty Shades of Blue" (2005), set in Memphis. When you summon memories of this film, they are almost always of two men in a room, in a default state of discontent.
I suspect there is a deeper truth to Erik and Paul that Sachs doesn't reach. He was there during this story. One of the characters is based on him. Neither Erik or Sachs quite really understands Paul, who ultimately is not such a nice guy. That's what I took away from the film: How a chunk of Erik's life broke loose under the power of another person he could never understand.
This message came to me from a reader named Peter Svensland. He and a fr...
A report from the macing incident at yesterday's AFI screening.
A report on Japanese animation at the 27th Tokyo Film Festival.
An obituary for Mike Nichols.


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Saints Cut Tight End Jeremy Shockey
UPDATE: Shockey posted this statement on his Facebook page:
"Always will remember my time in New Orleans. What a city, you all welcomed me like one of your own, and we had a great run. Onto the next chapter, the Deep Unknown."
The Saints are cutting tight end Jeremy Shockey.
Shockey confirmed the move Tuesday afternoon in an interview with ESPN, saying "It's a business, I understand. I'll just go play hard for someone else. Whoever gets me it's going to be a steal."
Just before 4 p.m., Fox Sports reporter Jay Glazer sent a Tweet saying "I'm reporting the Saints are terminating the contract of TE Jeremy Shockey."
Saints #2 tight end Jimmy Graham is expected to replace Shockey, after Shockey missed three games during an injury-prone 2010 season.
Saints Coach Sean Payton, the former New York Giants offensive coordinator, brought Shockey to the Saints from the Giants as a first round draft pick for the 2008 season.Copyright © 2014, The Baltimore Sun


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Watch this issue
Current Issue
Like SURFING on Facebook
Carissa Moore and Tyler Wright's duel for the crown
And why you should care
Is homeschooling good for surfing?
Rolling down the slippery slope
Two coasts with our favorite Kiwi
You might call him the balding man's Mitch Coleborn
Remember that wave Dave Wassel got burned on?
Here's the other side of the story
Great White surf series heads to the land of sharks
And the groms bite
Step-offs in Mex, turns on Maui
Ian gets on a heater
Taj and Julian arrive in California with Lowers on deck
Watch them prepare
Three stellar events worth of fun
Huntington Beach, Morro Bay and Maui
New edits from old footage of your favorite surfers
Nobody's complaining, except maybe lawyers
The duo goes right for left at top-notch Ocean Beach
But who did it better?
Summertime south swells in Orange County
The big dog wets his rail
Jump in the van and track some 'canes up the coast
Just in time for that lethargic Atlantic Ocean to wake up
The first episode in the legend of Taj and Julian
Chopes in the rearview, Trestles in the distance
Airs, tubes and turns in some fun-sized surf
Baby you're a firework
Charting the 12 months that changed Creed McTaggart's life
Photos and words from the man himself
Meet the North Carolinian who gets priceless tubes on the cheap
Dish washin' and soul archin' across the globe
A compilation of excellence
Featuring some of the year's best clips
Black and white and full of ramps
An awfully sharp performance by Kolohe Andino
Time well spent in Bondi Beach
With a little bit of something for everyone
The trio escapes the chaos of a south swell in SoCal
Fog and wedges on the Central Coast
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By Jamie Moglia, 12th Dec 2012
Late Availabilty at The Trust Inn for Xmas Dinner.
Late Availabilty at The Trust Inn for Xmas Dinner. A 5 course traditional Xmas feast with half a bottle of wine per person and Fizz on arrival is available for Christmas day at the Trust Inn, Kilbarchan.
For just £45 this has to be a great deal. For further details and bookings please contact 01505702401 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com
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Opera Cleveland – Presents opera, operettas and the best of American musicals in extraordinary productions at the spectacular State Theatre in Playhouse Square.
Nautica Entertainment Complex – A mixed use waterfront development located on the West Bank of Cleveland's Flats. The river front complex currently includes the Nautica Stage (a 4,100 seat outdoor amphitheater), the Powerhouse, the Sugar Warehouse, the Nautica Queen, the former U.S. Coast Guard Station, and the Brewer-Chilcote building—
all located along the Cuyahoga River.
I-X Indoor Amusement Park – Held at the International Exposition (I-X) Center in Cleveland, the I-X Indoor Amusement Park is completely indoors spanning over 20 acres and offering over 150 rides, games, and attractions to provide lots of high-flying, belly-turning rides and attractions, as well as live entertainment for guests of all ages.
Geauga Lake's Wildwater Kingdom – Get Set To Get Wet! No matter where parents are on the adventuresome spectrum, they usually find plenty of wet, fun things to do at Wildwater Kingdom. Of course, there's always the option of just kicking back in a lounge chair or in a private cabana with a tall cool beverage and a snack.
Historic Roscoe Village – Take a step back in time to Historic Roscoe Village, a 19th century Living History Community. History comes alive as costumed interpreters escort you along red brick paths and historical buildings. Experience a modern exhibit hall with intricate dioramas featuring the construction of the Erie canal, see a working mini lock model, journey to the Village Blacksmith and witness the forging of iron t
Canton Classic Car Museum – More than just a building filled with classic automobiles. The museum also houses a unique array of memorabilia that reflects a nation in transition. Cars from the past, clothing that reveals the fashions of the times, along with photographs and other collector items fill a building that can be, in itself, called a historical site.
Great Lakes Science Center – More than 340 interactive exhibits available for you to see, touch, and explore on 3 floors make the Great Lakes Science Center one of the largest science museums in the U.S.
Kent State University Museum – Housed in Rockwell Hall, the original University Library, the Museum contains important collections of costume and decorative arts. Its nine galleries feature changing exhibitions of work by many of the world's great artists and designers.
Library of the Western Reserve Historical Society – A principal repository for histories, records, and papers relating to the growth and development of Cleveland and the Western Reserve. Many patrons visit to learn about their family's history; and important archival collections include urban, African American, ethnic, Jewish, and Labor histories.
Akron Art Museum – Located in the heart of downtown Akron, the Akron Art Museum's walls are filled with exciting pieces, from folk art and photography to sculptures and paintings.
Allen Memorial Art Museum – Ranked among the finest college or university collections in the nation, and is one of the greatest cultural assets of Oberlin College. The comprehensive collection, which contains over 11,000 works that span the entire history of art, is particularly strong in the areas of 17th-century Dutch and Flemish painting, European art of the l
National Packard Museum – Commemorates the Packard family, The Packard Motor Car, and other Packard enterprises which have influenced the growth and history of both Warren and the American Automotive Industry.
Pro Football Hall of Fame – Serves as a hallowed honoring spot for the greats of the pro football world. Two large galleries in the five-building complex are devoted to the display of the niches of the enshrines of the Hall.
Canton Museum of Art – The Permanent Collection of the Canton Museum of Art contains the treasures of the Museum. The collection's focus is American Watercolors of the 19th and 20th Centuries and Contemporary Ceramics.
MAPS Air Museum – Dedicated to educating people about the history of aviation and its impact upon society. It accomplishes this mission by acquiring, restoring, preserving, and exhibiting the impact of aviation on the culture of man.
The Crawford Auto-Aviation Museum – The Museum collects and preserves historically and technically important automobiles, aircraft, bicycles, motorcycles, spacecraft and related accessories and archival materials that illustrate the development of transportation and its connection to the culture and history of Northeast Ohio, the United States and the world.
Nautica Queen – Experience the excitement of the Nautica Queen, offering a unique adventure in lakefront and river cruise dining for people of all ages and interests in Cleveland.
Akron Zoological Park – The zoo is a wooded park that sits on 24.5 acres. The Akron Zoo houses over 500 animals from around the world.
Cleveland Botanical Garden – For more than seventy years, Cleveland Botanical Garden has been one of Northeast Ohio's treasures. Offering ten beautifully landscaped acres, Cleveland Botanical Garden is home to many different formal and natural gardens.
The Cleveland Orchestra – Long considered one of America's great orchestras, The Cleveland Orchestra stands today among the world's most-revered symphonic ensembles.
Quicken Loans Arena – There's a whole entertainment experience that awaits you! It's Cavaliers basketball action on the hardwood. It's the hottest concerts on stage. It's the most spectacular family shows under one roof!
Clay's Park – Offers a 500-acre camping and waterpark facility featuring a 10-acre, sand-bottom, man-made lake with 2 winding water slides, a fleet of paddle boats, a barrel roll, cable slide and ring swings across the water.
Memphis Kiddie Park – Since 1952 Memphis Kiddie Park has been putting smiles on the faces of children in the greater Cleveland area. With many of the original rides still in place, Memphis Kiddie Park is truly a landmark of the Cleveland area which has thrilled generations of children.
Hale Farm & Village – Hale Farm & Village is the premier outdoor, living history museum in Northeast Ohio. For over 50 years Hale Farm & Village has provided school children, adults and families a slice of life on the Western Reserve in the backdrop of the 19th century.
Century Village Museum – Owned and operated by The Geauga County Historical Society. It is a non-profit institution maintained for public education and historic preservation. The museum offers a variety of events and activities throughout the year.
William McKinley Presidential Library & Museum – Interactive history and science exhibits encourage visitors of all ages to explore fossils, dinosaurs and the lives of historic people.
Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland – The Center brings the latest and most important developments in contemporary art to Cleveland. Through broad-based programs that are reflective of artistic and cultural diversity, the Center celebrates national and international artistic achievements, while recognizing the contributions of artists from the region.
Cleveland Museum of Natural History – The mission statement for The Cleveland Museum of Natural History is To inspire, through science and education, a passion for nature, the protection of natural diversity, the fostering of health, and leadership to a sustainable future.
National Inventors Hall of Fame – Hands-on interactive exhibits and displays, each encouraging visitors to explore the ideas of discovery, creativity, and invention. Also featured is the Hall of Fame, which showcases inventors who have significantly changed our lives for the better.
NASA Glenn Research Center – Since 1971, NASA Visitor Centers have provided information to the public on NASA aerospace programs and their benefits to humanity. The NASA Glenn Visitor Center opened its doors to the public in 1976 and has an estimated annual attendance of 150,000.
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame & Museum – Honors the legendary performers, producers, songwriters, disc jockeys and others who have made rock and roll the force in our culture that it is. The museum contains equally remarkable interactive exhibits, films, videos and priceless and poignant artifacts, and serves as host of the permanent Hall of Fame exhibit.
University Circle – An extraordinary cultural, medical, and educational district — its concentration of institutions in one beautiful square mile is unsurpassed in the world. The Circle is a prime tourist destination, a renowned medical center, and an incomparable place of learning.
Cleveland Museum of Art – Considered one of the world's great art museums, the Cleveland Museum of Art hosts a collection of more than 40,000 works of art which ranges over 5,000 years, from ancient Egypt to the present, and includes masterpieces from Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas. It is renowned for its superb quality and cultural breadth.
Children's Museum of Cleveland – The Museum''s focus on the younger child, in combination with its experienced educators, quality programs, dynamic new leadership and interactive exhibits, has gained the Museum recognition and credibility in the local Cleveland community as the premier cultural resource for children ages 10 and younger.
Malabar Farm – Operating a working demonstration of grass-based animal agriculture and to provide a place where visitors may explore and learn about life on a farm and appreciate the beauty of nature.
Mohican Reservation Campgrounds and Canoeing – Offers Ohio's most scenic rustic riverfront sites. The facility also offers RV's, tent camping & Canoeing. The location is also home to the Great Mohican Indian Pow-Wow.
Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad – Runs through the heart of Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area. Each trip is a different adventure filled with fun, excitement, natural beauty and historic sights. Spend a little or a lot of time exploring the things you like to see and do.
Stan Hywet Hall & Gardens – One of the finest examples of Tudor Revival architecture in America. The majestic 65-room country house sits on 70 acres of artfully landscaped gardens and grounds.
Cleveland Metroparks Zoo – Features thousands of animals from 7 continents in its 165 rolling wooded acres and 2 indoor acres of tropics.
The Holden Arboretum – Encompasses over 3,400 acres. The Arboretum is a living museum of forest and woodlands, meadows and display gardens, mountains and ravines, rock ledges and lakes, rivers and streams, wetland and bogs and abundant wildlife.
Lake Metroparks – The mission of Lake Metroparks is to conserve and preserve the natural resources of Lake County while providing a variety of safe, affordable, and enjoyable educational and recreational programs and activities that enhance the quality of life in Lake County now and for the generations to follow.
Sandusky State Theatre – The historic State Theatre has been serving the greater Firelands region for over 72 years. The theatre is host to a variety of concerts, musicals, performers and more.
The Workshop Players – An all-volunteer theater offering the best in the performing arts. Dramas, comedies, mysteries, classics, children's productions, new works by local authors and musicals – large and small.
Fremont Community Theatre – The premier live theatre venue in Sandusky County. Everyone is welcome at FCT; whether it be as a guest, musician, stage hand, decorator, actor, actress, or even just to donate cookies.
Perry's Cave Family Fun Center – A natural limestone cave which lies 52 feet below the surface of South Bass Island in Lake Erie. An underground Lake is also located within the cave. 20 minute guided tours are available.
Thomas Edison Birthplace – Thomas Alva Edison, inventor of the phonograph, the incandescent light bulb, and many other devices that make our lives fuller and simpler, was born in Milan, in 1847. The Edison Birthplace Museum features a collection of rare Edisonia, including examples of many of Edison's early inventions, documents, and family mementos.
Merry-Go-Round Museum – Ride into the past at the Merry-Go-Round Museum, located in historic downtown Sandusky. The museum features a "fully restored" Allen Herschell Carousel, band organ. Visitors can also learn about the history and art of the carousel through exhibits and wood carvers.
Toledo Museum of Art – Featuring one of the finest art collections in the U.S. , the Toledo Museum has more than 30,000 works of art from nearly every part of the world and every time period. Visitors will find world-famous paintings, sculpture, and decorative arts in nearly every gallery.
Sauder Village – The Destination of Choice in northwest Ohio. Whether your favorite pastime is eating, shopping, learning, or being with friends and family, the Sauder Village offers experiences rich in history, hospitality, creativity and fun.
Mad River & NKP Railroad Museum – One of the earliest railroads that ran through Bellevue in 1839 was the Mad River & Lake Erie Railroad. Step aboard this hands on Museum and learn about the history of railroading.
National Construction Equipment Museum – Historically significant machines are restored, exhibited and interpreted for the education and enjoyment of the general public. Sales and service literature, photographs, and other documentation of these industries are preserved and made available for research. It is the only museum and archives of its kind in the world!
The Milan Historical Museum – A seven building campus located just steps from the birthplace of America's greatest inventor, Thomas A. Edison. The Museum offers a family-centered day exploring history through engaging exhibits and hands-on activities.
Toledo Firefighters Museum – The museum's million dollar display includes many large pieces of vintage fire fighting equipment. The centerpiece of the museum is the 1837 "Neptune", Toledo's first fire pumper. Restored by Toledo Firefighters, the hand-pulled, hand-operated Neptune required a 20-man crew and could deliver about 300 gallons of water per minute.
The Ritz Theatre – Host to a variety of concerts, musicals and performances.
Bellevue Arts Center – Best known for its theatrical productions, the center also offers music lessons, language lessons, art shows, and a venue for the musical and theatrical productions of others. There is something for all ages at the Bellevue Arts Center.
Cedar Point Amusement Park – Considered the roller coaster capital of the world, Cedar Point located in Sandusky features the most rides at a theme park and the most roller coaster in a theme park. Cedar Point also offers three water rides, musical shows, special camps, a real steam-powered locomotive and lots more.
Little Squirt Sports Park – A fun sports park for children. They will love the Go karts, batting cages, mini golf, bumper boats and so much more.
Au Glaize Museum – A farm museum and historical village in the heartland of the Maumee River Valley.
Imagination Station – Each visit is different for everyone. You can spend the whole day exploring, discovering and creating, or quickly stop in and spend an hour or so with your favorite exhibits. With new experiences every day, it's different every time you come.
Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center – Located at the Spiegel Grove estate of the 19th President in Fremont, the center is home to America's first Presidential Library. The estate features the Rutherford B. Hayes home, museum and library.
Allen County Museum – Considered one of the finest county museums in the country, the Allen County Museum features exhibits from the civil war, locomotives, fire equipment, mineral collection and lots more.
Wood County Historical Center – Exhibits help tell the story behind the artifacts. Over 30 rooms cover historical elements from the native people of Northwest Ohio, the Black Swamp, Oil and Gas Boom, various clothing and decorating styles, and trends in politics and government.
Wolcott House Museum Complex – Named for James Wolcott, a prosperous businessman during the late 1820′s to the mid 1840′s, the complex consists of seven historical buildings.
Willis B. Boyer Museum Ship – In the shadow of the Toledo skyline, moored alongside the rolling landscape of International Park, a splash of history and romance await you aboard the museum ship S.S. WILLIS B. BOYER.
Jet Express – A safe, ocean-approved catamaran offering passengers a 22 minute ride in which you'll pass seven Lake Erie islands, catch up on the lake and island histories with a narrated tour, and travel shore-to-shore from downtown Port Clinton to downtown Put-in-Bay, Lake Erie's most popular island destination and family fun spot.
Schoepfle Garden – Unique 70 acre preserve of horticultural gardens, natural woodlot, ponds and river valley. It is a living museum of plant collections and unique specimens. The garden also includes two miles of natural hiking trails along the Vermilion River.
Toledo Zoo – Known as the world's most complete zoo, the Toledo Zoo is home to over 4,000 animals representing 600 different species, making it a unique, educational and fun place to visit anytime of the year.
Seneca Caverns – Come and explore one of "Ohio's Greatest Natural Underground Adventures". The one hour guided walking tour takes you 110 feet underground through seven rooms or levels. Visitors will view a crystal clear flowing stream which is part of the vast groundwater system which underlies the surrounding region.
Toledo Botanical Garden – Features the Susan H. LeCron Shade Garden, Herb Garden, Perennial Garden, Grand Allee, Pioneer Garden, Rose Garden, All America Selections Vegetable & Flower Garden, Village Garden, and The Greenhouse.
Columbus Children's Theatre – Dedicated to educating and involving greater Columbus area young people of all races, backgrounds and potential in all facets of the theatre arts. The theatre produces a variety of productions throughout the year.
BalletMet Columbus – Providing artistic excellence in the field of dance to central Ohio since 1978. BalletMet presents classical favorites in the Ohio Theatre and contemporary dance in the Capitol Theatre.
Fort Rapids Indoor Waterpark Resor – Central Ohio's largest indoor water park resort. Fort Rapids is the perfect family fun travel destination where 60,000 square feet of wet and wild fun is waiting for the whole family.
Bicycle Museum of America – Features one of the largest private collections of bicycles in the world. The museum houses elegant antique bicycles from the 1800s, balloon tire classics of the 1940s and 1950s and even the banana seat high rise handle bar bikes of the 1960s.
Columbus Museum of Art – Features works from an outstanding collection of impressionists, German expressionists, cubists, American modernists, and contemporary art, including works by Degas, Monet, Matisse, Picasso, Bellows, Demuth, Hopper, Marin and O'Keeffe. Highlights include the Russell Page Sculpture Garden, the Ross Photography Center, and an interactive exhibition for children and families.
National Heisey Glass Museum – Visitors are treated to breathtaking arrangements of Heisey glassware featuring hundreds of patterns and all known colors. Elegant cuttings, etchings and engravings, as well as experimental pieces, can also be seen.
Early Television Museum – Making the history of early television available to the public, from the mechanical systems of the 1920s through the introduction of color television in the 1950s.
National Trail Raceway – This Raceway has seen the best racers from around the Midwest and the world race down the famous ¼ mile and participate in great racing action.
Zane Shawnee Caverns – Visitors can explore the underground wonders of cave pearls, soda straws, stalactites and stalagmites and a Bat population. The Site is also home to the Woodland Native American Museum and Southwind Park.
The Santa Maria – One of the world's most authentic, museum-quality representations of Christopher Columbus' flagship used when he set sail in 1492. Built from historically accurate plans based on ancient archives, the ship presents an accurate portrayal of the conditions Columbus and his crew endured on their historic voyage.
The Dawes Arboretum – Founded in 1929 by Beman and Bertie Dawes, The Dawes Arboretum includes 1,149 acres of plant collections and natural areas that offer unique educational experiences in any season.
Cloak & Dagger Dinner Theatre – A unique combination of entertainment and fine dining. Shows feature musical parodies and audience participation. Enjoy a hilarious murder-mystery during a delicious four-course dinner.
Palace Theatre – The best performing artists from all over the world to the communities it serves. Programming genres include jazz, world music, Latin, country/folk, Celtic, comedy, pop, theatre, dance, and family programming.
Historic German Village – The 233 acre district offers a glimpse of how a working class neighborhood developed and grew in the early 19th century and how the passion of a small group drove the 20th century restoration efforts.
Center of Science & Industry – Among the country's most highly respected science centers. COSI distinguishes itself by creating programs and experiences that make science learning fun through hands-on discovery.
Wexner Center for the Arts – Here, you'll find a diverse array of contemporary arts. The center offers visual arts exhibitions by major artists and emerging talents, films and videos by leading filmmakers of the past and present, and performing arts from around the world.
Kelton House Museum & Garden – Asense of place kept the Kelton family in their grand Victorian townhouse for over 150 years. That attachment laid the foundation for a museum that features an extraordinary continuity of documents and furnishings associated with one Columbus family and their graceful, engaging way of life.
Sherman House Museum – General William Tecumseh Sherman is best remembered for his leadership during the Civil War. Beginning with the battle at First Bull Run, Virginia (July 1861), he led troops through Shiloh, Corinth, Vicksburg, Chattanooga, Atlanta, the March to the Sea (November & December 1864), and Columbia, South Carolina.
North Market – Since 1876, the North Market has been part of the Central Ohio community. Here you can shop from more than 30 local merchants offering fresh produce, meats, seafood, poultry, baked goods, and gifts, plus ethnic and prepared foods, and more.
Olentangy Indian Caverns – Formed millions of years ago by the tremendous force of an underground river cutting through solid limestone rock, the Olentangy Indian Caverns today offer an exciting excursion into ancient Indian lore with a maze of beautiful winding passages and spacious underground rooms.
American Whistle Corporation Tours – Visitors can take a guided tour and see "American Classics" being made. You'll have some fun, see some fascinating machinery, and watch a small manufacturing company operate. Best of all – everyone on the tour goes home with a shiny new "American Classic" chrome finish whistle.
Franklin Park Conservatory – Take a walk through the cool Himalayan Mountains, stroll through the steamy Tropical Cloud Forest, or wander through a Pacific Island Water Garden. Explore the thirsty wilderness of a hot, arid Desert and then step into the mist of a Tropical Rain Forest.
Columbus Zoo & Aquarium – Recognized as one of the finest animal education and research facilities in the United States. The Columbus Zoo currently covers over 400 acres adjacent to O'Shaughnessy Dam in the greater Columbus area.
The Topiary Park – Visitors come from around the world to enjoy the unique experience of walking into and through a work of art. In addition to the topiary attraction, visitors will find beautifully landscaped walks, benches, picnic tables and a Visitors' Center. Admission is free.
Stuart's Opera House – A cultural anchor and a center of expression on Nelsonville's bustling and dynamic Public Square. It is a historic venue sought out by people of all ages, from all walks of life, and from near and far.
Hocking Peaks Adventure Park – Located in the scenic Hocking Hills region of Ohio, Hocking Peaks Adventure Park offers a unique adventure for all ages! From the 18 zip-lines, the most in Ohio, to a giant water slide, Slidezilla, everyone can have the adventure of a lifetime! They also offer rappelling, paintball, and disc golf!
Perry's Glow Putt – Come and have fun with Glow In The Dark Mini Golf. Also available is air hockey, foosball, corn hole games and even a duck pond where you can win prizes.
Smoke Rise Ranch Resort – Nestled in the rolling hills of Southeastern Ohio is Smoke Rise Ranch Resort. The resort is a working cattle ranch that offers guests an opportunity to experience the adventures of the west, not so far from home.
The Dairy Barn Arts Center – Promoting the arts, crafts and cultural heritage of southeastern Ohio, and bringing to the region the very best of the arts from all over the world. The year-round calendar includes exhibitions, festivals, educational programs and special events.
Baker Family Museum – One of the finest private collections of glassware and antiques in the United States. Many showrooms feature over 300,000 pieces from respected glass companies, as well as a vast array of pottery, and one of the largest collections of very fine, hand-painted porcelain china of R.S. Prussia.
Lillian Jones Museum – The home formerly owned by Lillian Jones, whose family was active in the early business and social past of Jackson County, was left to be used as a museum to encourage and preserve the history of Jackson County. In addition to preserving the history of the area, the museum strives to implement new programs, exhibits, and events of interest for the education and enjoyment of the community.
Children's Toy and Doll Museum – Journey back 100 years or more at Marietta's Toy & Doll Museum! This collection of antique dolls, vintage toys, and miniatures will transport you back to your childhood.
Hocking Hills Canoe Livery – Enjoy one of Ohio's most scenic rivers located in the beautiful Hocking Hills by treating yourself and your family to a leisurely trip down the Hocking River in Logan. Your outdoor adventure is available by canoe, kayak or raft.
Splashdown Country – Relax and unwind on the 850′ Lazy River. Jump over to the Lilly Pad pool or grab the tubes and head on over to the winding slides for a thrill. Move on over to play some mini golf.
Pioneer Family Golf Center – Open to the public with all these amenities. Driving Range, Pro Shop, Patio Grill. Pavilion, Practice Green, and 18 hole Mini Golf Course.
Long's Retreat Family Resort – Recreation for people of all ages awaits at this family getaway! Favorite attractions include a 350-foot waterslide, a 238-foot tube slide, a 20-acre lake with a sandy beach for swimming…and that's just the beginning.
The Castle of Marietta – With its octagonal tower, trefoil attic window, and stone capped spires, The Castle of Marietta is one of the best examples of Gothic Revival style architecture in Ohio. This is the backdrop where groups and individuals of all ages come to experience history firsthand.
Kennedy Museum of Art – The purpose of the Kennedy Museum of Art is to enhance the intellectual and cultural life of Ohio University and the region through quality national and international exhibitions, collection–based research, and diverse formal and informal learning opportunities.
Ohio River Museum – Consists of three exhibit buildings, the first of which houses displays depicting the origins and natural history of the Ohio River. The history of the steamboat on the Ohio River system is featured in the second building. The last building features displays about boat building, mussels in the Ohio River system, and tool and equipment from the steamboat era.
Southern Ohio Museum – Two permanent exhibits featuring the largest single collection of works by native son and well-known American Scene painter Clarence Holbrook Carter (1904-2000) and "Art of the Ancients," 10,000 prehistoric Native American objects from the Charles and William Wertz Collection. Three other galleries, and a 100-seat theatre for music and performing arts.
Zanesville Art Center – A beautiful art museum featuring Extensive selection of Ohio glass and pottery. Works by Cezanne, Grandma Moses, Lautrec, Matisse, Picasso, Rembrandt, Rubens, Exceptional Asian, Indian, African, Pre-Columbian collections, Decorative Arts Ancient to Tiffany, Madame Alexander Doll Collection and more.
Hocking Valley Scenic Railway – An old time passenger train for a leisurely ride through the beautiful hills of Southeastern Ohio. Enjoy the blooming dogwood trees in the spring, summertime fun, nature's spectacular fall foliage colors or a special winter ride with Santa.
The Wilds – Thousands of acres have been developed and divided into large sections where African, Asian, and North American species roam freely–unencumbered by cages, pens or bars. While at the Wilds, you'll observe many animal species as you ride through the park on a guided bus.
Pike Arts Center – Features many mediums of artwork – watercolor, oils, sculptures, woodworks, photography, just to name a few. Classes and open studios such as painting, knitting, songwriting, and poetry are offered at the center. Each month a new local artist is featured so be sure to visit the arts center often -there's always something new and exciting to see and do!
Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park – Nestled on a hill and commanding a superb view of downtown Cincinnati, the Cincinnati Playhouse offers the finest in classic and contemporary works: musicals, dramas, comedies and recent hits.
Cincinnati Opera – Four productions throughout their Summer Festiva, bringing world-renowned stars and rising talents together to create a thrilling opera experience.
Victoria Theatre – Provides a variety of compelling Dayton entertainment options and is home to performances by many of Dayton's arts organizations, including Dayton Ballet, The Muse Machine and Cityfolk.
LaComedia Dinner Theatre – Comfortably seating 612 guests, LaComedia is the nation's 4th largest dinner theatre and southwest Ohio's only professional dinner theatre featuring spectacular Broadway shows, revues, and fine dining.
The Beach Waterpark – One of the top 5 Waterparks in the nation, The Beach is 35 acres of water fun, with 2 million gallons of water, 40,000 square feet of white sand, and more than 40 rides and attractions.
Coney Island – Features Sunlite Pool, 2 acres and 3 million gallons of water fun, Zoom Flume and Pipeline Plunge water slides. The park also features 22 classic amusement rides for kids and adults, live stage shows, historic Moonlite Gardens and Moonlite Pavilion.
Carillon Historical Park – The Park is a 65-acre outdoor museum with 20 exhibit buildings, and is the site of the 57-bell Deeds Carillon, Ohio's largest. The highlight of the collections is the 1905 Wright Flyer III, the world's first practical airplane, and a National Historic Landmark.
National Underground Railroad Freedom Center – Reveals stories about freedom's heroes, from the era of the Underground Railroad to contemporary times, challenging and inspiring everyone to take courageous steps for freedom today.
Boonshoft Museum of Discovery – A hands-on museum. The Museum includes a host of places for adventure, and two galleries for temporary exhibits where reality and imagination mix.
Fire Museum of Greater Cincinnati – Located in a 1907 National Register firehouse, the museum preserves and exhibits Greater Cincinnati's firefighting artifacts while honoring all the heroic firefighters, past and present. Over 200 years of firefighting history is on display in the museum.
Learning Through Art – Dedicated to providing quality diverse performing arts educational programs promoting integrated arts, supporting education and encouraging multi-cultural awareness and understanding.
Taft Museum of Art – Known as one of the finest small art museums in America. From the Federal-period building to the masterpieces of art inside, the Museum encompasses a wealth of opportunities for you to experience art in an atmosphere harkening to a time of wealth, opulence, and elegance.
Cincinnati Art Museum – Visitors sample 6,000 years of world art distinguished by its extremely high quality. In addition to the art of ancient Egypt, Greece and Rome, there are extensive galleries of Near and Far Eastern art, Native American and African art. The museum also features an extensive collection of painting by world renowned artists.
Findlay Market – Cincinnati's thriving open-air market with fresh foods all year round, is a gem set in the city's most historic neighborhood: Over-the-Rhine.
Aullwood Audubon Center & Farm – An environmental education center whose goal is to promote the protection of birds, other wildlife and the habitats on which they depend. Visitors can see woods, streams, ponds, prairies, meadows, and an education center and organic farm.
Cincinnati Ballet – Performing at the Aronoff Center, the Cincinnati ballet offers an exciting repertoire of classic, neo-classic and contemporary ballet.
Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra – The largest performing arts organization in the Miami Valley. Established in 1933, Music Director Neal Gittleman leads the Orchestra in 46 subscription and special events concerts, as well as extensive educational programs.
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra – The internationally acclaimed Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and Cincinnati Pops Orchestra have engaged audiences all over the world through performances and recordings. The nation's fifth oldest orchestra performs year-round from September through May at historic Music Hall, and from June until August at Riverbend Music Center.
The Schuster Center – A world-class facility for the best in local, national and international performing artists. Dayton Opera and the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra call the Schuster Center home, and it also showcases select Victoria Theatre Association presentations and Dayton Ballet productions.
Kings Island Theme Park & Boomerang Bay – Only Kings Island lets you challenge so many of the biggest, baddest, longest, fastest and best rides in the world. Scream on one of these incredible roller coasters, blast into the sky, spin, soar and plummet. Also enjoy Boomerang Bay, Planet Snoopy, shows, and dining.
Young's Jersey Dairy – A working dairy farm which makes homemade ice cream, and operates two restaurants and a bakery. In addition, the farm offers many family entertainment options for their guests. Miniature golf, watching the cow milking, petting goats and other animals, a beautiful driving range, and a batting cage are just some of the fun.
Cincinnati Museum Center – Once a bustling train station, now a major tourism destination that welcomes more than one million visitors a year to the Cincinnati History Museum, Duke Energy Children's Museum, the Museum of Natural History & Science, and the OMNIMAX Theater.
Contemporary Art Center – The region's only museum dedicated to Modern and Contemporary art. The CAC focuses on recent developments in painting, sculpture, photography, architecture, performance art and new media.
National Aviation Hall of Fame – Nominates and enshrines individuals in recognition of achievement in the development of aviation.
Marianist Environmental Education Center – A 130 acre nature preserve with 1.5 miles of hiking trails winding through woods, prairie, savanna, pond, organic gardens and tree and shrub nurseries. The preserve is open to the public all year long.
SunWatch Indian Village/Archaeological Park – Long before the arrival of Europeans, the Miami Valley was home to native peoples. Archaeological excavations at a site near the Great Miami River uncovered evidence of an 800-year-old village built by the Fort Ancient Indians. SunWatch Indian Village, a National Historic Landmark, is a reconstruction of that settlement of long ago.
American Classical Music Hall of Fame – A national institution, is dedicated to honoring and celebrating the many facets of American classical music. The Hall of Fame seeks to recognize those who have made significant contributions to American classical music.
The Dayton Art Institute – Offers a diverse permanent collection, world class special exhibitions, interesting educational programs and unique special events.
Five Rivers Metroparks – Dedicated to the protection and stewardship of the Miami Valley's natural and cultural heritage and provides recreational, educational and leisure time opportunities.
Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden – Opened in 1875 and now exhibits over 700 different animal species and over 3,000 types of plants. 1.3 million people visit the Zoo's 70 acres each year.
National Museum of the US Air Force – Over 300 aircraft and missiles, along with thousands of artifacts are on display at the United States Air Force Museum. These exhibits present the history of military aviation from the first pioneers and their daring adventures to aircraft development of today's jets and their evolution in design and engineering.
Bruckner Nature Center – A private non-profit, organization dedicated to environmental education and wildlife rehabilitation. The mission of the center is to provide environmental education opportunities.


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One Cat, One Dog, One Adorable Wrestling Matchup [VIDEO]
Cats and dogs may be natural enemies — but given the right critters with the right temperaments, they can also be the best of friends.
These two adorable buddies prove they're species-blind as they romp and play, and the kitty seems completely undaunted to be engaging in horseplay with a competitor well above his weight class.
It's Not CSI, It's DPI – Dog Poop Investigators
I take my 3 Golden Retrievers out for a walk almost every day and I think we are conscious walkers. I mean we pick up after ourselves...but other dog walkers...not so much. But beware...pretty soon we'll know who is leaving the mess.
Learn To Salsa From This Guy! [Video]
Like to Salsa dance? So does this dog! It seems to open doors for him everywhere he goes..


text: Online only; not available for in-store pickup. One base gift plus one bonus gift per person, while supply lasts. Gift(s) will be added automatically in Checkout, can only be shipped to the same destination as your order and cannot be shipped to PO boxes, military APO/FPO or international addresses. If you return the qualifying item(s), please return the gift(s) as well.


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What Houzzers are commenting on:
emalick added this to emalick's ideas
February 4, 2012
February 4, 2012
good for dining room (if we need something like this)
artshs added this to artshs's ideas
February 3, 2012
February 3, 2012
Bidwell Curio Cabinet
The Bidwell offers old world elegance with a simple style. Each piece is hand crafted of eco-friendly mango wood finished in an antique brown stain. Features glass front doors with brass pulls and plenty of room for storage. From India. Not available in all stores. Please check store for availability.
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Mountain View
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Located in the heart of Concord, Mountain View Apartment Homes offer wonderful opportunities of adventure and convenience for travelers and commuters alike. Consumers will also love the convenience of the "next-door" Kohl's Plaza Shopping Center. We offer Studio, 1 and 2 Bedroom apartments for rent in Concord, CA.
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Morgantown, WV
- s
- scooter Aug 3, 2003 08:20 AM
Historically, WV queries have generated little feedback. So, as I spent all last week there, I thought I'd share my find(s).
Morgantown is a restaurant wasteland. Granted, when I was there WVU was out on summer vacation, but it's not like great restaurants spring up in the vacant buildings downtown the moment college students show up. The one place we tried that was even remotely Hound-worthy was Oliverio's, a family-style Italian place in Morgantown's optimistically named "Wharf District." It's just off University Ave. (119 Hwy) south of town. I had a really good italian sausage and roasted peppers pasta dish. Even here, the chicken parmesan was fairly weak.
Back Bay (seafood), Casa d'Amici (pizza) and others were universally weak. Ruby and Ketchy's (off I-68's exit 10) was good for breakfast.
Otherwise, I'd steer clear of this town...for food or anything else. Very disppointing.
Look more carefully. Olivero's sucks. But there is another good Italian place in a strip mall by the WVU hospital.
Also, for mediterrian look for a place called "Baklava and More" in another strip center, off on the side. A little hard to find, a perfect chowhound place. I had a great Kabob there, and the have good gyros.
Also, the indian place downtown is quite good with the Vindaloo.
re: Jelavich
It's unfair to say that Morgantown doesn't have good food. It's just a little hard to find! The good Italian place in the strip mall by WVU hospitals, if it's the one the previous writer thought of, is Puglioni's, and they have great pizza and pasta. Oliverio's is by reputation only OK. In the community of Westover, however, is a great Italian place called Rose's (on Rt. 100 North on the just after it breaks off from Rt. 19). Rose makes her own pasta and meatballs; her manicotti is particularly good, and you get a ton of food with your entree(lots of salad, foccacia, garlic bread). The house Italian dressing for the salad is thin but probably your best bet (unless you're a big fan of ranch dressing).
The Indian place downtown on Fayette Street, Cafe of India, is very good. Next to it is a very basic but good Japanese place called Yama (patronized almost totally by WVU Japanese students). Another good place for sushi in Morgantown is Daikoku on University Avenue near the Evansdale Campus of the university. If you want a pricy gourmet dinner, try Cafe Bacchus on High Street. Very good food (from pasta and vegetarian entrees to steak), good wine list, and an award-winning flourless chocolate cake on the dessert menu. And if you're just passing through Morgantown on Interstate 68, just off the Westover exit in a strip mall is a branch of a local chain called CJ Maggie's, which just opened up. It has decent wood-fired pizza, pasta and sandwiches.
re: WVFoodLover
Daikoku is excellent.
The rolls are all well done, especially the simple but delicious soft-shelled crab roll. Once you leave the standard rolls, the different combination rolls border on being obscenely overstuffed, including the house roll that I don't think one can actually fit into a human mouth.
The real magic of this restaurant is the nigiri.
In most sushi restaurants, the nigiri is formed with a squeeze of the underlying rice and a casual application of the fish. When you try to eat it properly the fish detaches and you end up with a mismatched bite.
The chef and owner of Daikoku, Mr. Tanaka, is one of the few chefs I have seen who follows the exact hand motions for making nigiri. His nigiri is perfectly formed with the best balance between fish and rice that I have encountered. It's flawless, it's profesisonal, it's exactly what you want to see. The way he cuts the fish is different, too. Most places will serve a uniform, sometimes pre-cut rectangle. At Daikoku, Mr Tanaka's cuts take into consideration the grain of the fish, including in the cut the fattier or differently textured parts that you won't get at other places.
The yellowtail tastes fundamentally different from the yellowtail i have tried anywhere else. It is not the mellow, generic filet taste you may be used to. It has a very sharp flavor, almost tangy. The color is fantastic. I suspect that this speaks to the freshness of the food as well as the chef's skill. The white tuna is softest, most buttery sushi that you are likely to find. Most other places partially cook it so that the chefs can more easily work with it. No such lame excuses at Daikoku.
I was not a fan of tuna (red, maguro) previously since I found it to have a slightly metalic, astringent undertone. Little did I know that there was a luxurious, earthy richness to tuna when properly done. Well, I do now. The same goes for the salmon. Usually you find either a glossy, slightly gelatinous or a indistinct, multigrained and fatless slab of orange on top of your rice. Mr Tanaka's salmon, again, making use of all the colors and edges of the filet, presents salmon nigiri that is soft and textured and that tastes like (you will suddenly realize) salmon should taste.
There is more to the restaurant than sushi and everything else i have tried has been solid to fantastic.
re: Jelavich
I am with Jelavich! Olivero's does suck. And there are lots of other good restaurants in this town!
The Morgantown food skeptic seems to have managed not to hit any good restaurants in Morgantown.
Puglioni's, located near the hospital off VanVoohris, someone else mentioned. It's is a favorite of ours. Italian, with some vegetarian selections. I tend to get the veggie lasagna, shrimp scampi, or the veggie sandwich--my husband loves the french fry salad, and I think they have the best ranch dressing of any place around;
Flying Fish, also near the hospital on VanVhooris, is a seafood deli. I particularly like the crab and corn chowder. Quite inexpensive for fish;
Mediterrean Deli on High Street is good, although not as good as Ali Baba's, which it somewhat replaced (the owner got tired of working so much and closed all but the Deli.) I usually get falafel. His son is running the restaurant at the airport, Voyagers, which is good, but not as good as Ali Baba's was;
Asian Garden, just past the hospital on University Avenue, has Chinese, Malaysian and Thai and everything I have gotten there is good; Peking House is good, but I find the owner's wife intollerably rude, and don't go there; for takeout I love The Great Wall, which has fantastic crispy bean curd in brown sauce, although my husband tends to get General Tso's Chicken;
Madeline's has very good food, although typically horrible service. I find that as long as you expect a long wait and poor service, it's a good dining experience;
La Casa on Wharf Street has Mexican American and a good vegetarian selection (and it is called the Wharf District because there used to be a wharf there, when the river and the railroad were more important);
We frequently go to Los Mariachis, also near the hospital, and in the same strip as Puglioni's because it's fast and inexpensive, and also because we like all the guys who work there; my best friend prefers Rio Grande in Sabraton, and goes there whenever he comes into town.
Crocket's, on Univeristy Avenue in Star City has bar food, and used to have great wings, although I haven't been there in ages, so I wouldn't guarantee it; I have friends who love Prime Thyme, which is off 68 by the Ramada Inn, although it's not one of my favorites; Maxwell's, on Wall Street, off of High street, is a great vegetarian restaurant that many people don't know about, due to it's somewhat hidden location. (They also serve non-vegetarian items) The mushroom burger is my absolute favorite, although I will, on occasion, eat other things;
The Boston Beanery is a local chain that is hit or miss, I love the seafood chowder, but anything is typically okay as well; I have never heard anyone say anything bad about The Glasshouse Grille on Beechurst, although I haven't gone there because it's not within my budget;
Crosley's and Mario's Fishbowl on Richwood are good--Crosley's is expensive, the Fishbowl is bar food, but well loved;
Also on University downtown is the Brew Pub, which many people I know love, both for the food and the beer. They also have live music weekend nights, including bluegrass;
Tiberio's on the Pierpont Road is okay, although somewhat plain; I have friends who love Daikoku and the other Japanese restaurant downtown (Yama), but I haven't gone enough to have an opinion; If you like Indian food, Cafe of India is supposed to be fantastic. I don't care for curry, so my opinion doesn't count;
There is a restaurant on Pleasant Street, Black Bear, that many people I know really like. I believe it serves burritos of an American sort;
The previous commenter seems to have hit some of the worst restaurants in town: Back Bay tends to towards expensive AND awful; Oliverio's--overpriced and typically of uncertain quality. And any pizza place is suspect, as they appear and disappear continually to serve drunken college students, who are not the most discriminating consumers (Nothing against drunken college students, they just aren't all that particular about pizza).
Oh, there's also Spruce Street Sub Shop, which is a hole in the wall sub place that inexpensive.
If you're willing to drive a bit to Fairmont, there's a Mexican place at the "mall" in Fairmont that has fantastic vegetarian fajitas, and in the other direction, is Muriale's, which is inexpensive and good Italian. I always order the Scillian Spaghetti, which I love.
Hopefully that will help anyone who is wandering towards this area, and convince others that Morgantown is NOT a food wasteland.
re: Michelle
What about The Peking Chinese Restaurant on Van Voorhis Road - Did you EAT there -their food is Excellent or did you forget about it?????
re: Michelle
It looks like the Spruce Street sub shop recently went out of business, but other than that your list is on target. I get the gyro wrap at the Mediterranean Market; it's addictive. There's also Fatty Loaf's on Walnut Street; incredible pizza and interesting people. Oh, and my fiance recently found the only place in town where you can get a good Philly cheesesteak; Jersey's, on the Mileground.
re: Michelle
I love eating in Morgantown when I am over there! But you have to know what to look for. As most other towns some of the best places are off the beaten track.
I remember when I was very young being so excited to eat at the Boston Beanery. I forget what they had that I loved so much (maybe it was the chowder I really liked that when I was little) but when my Mom would go shopping over there I would wish and hope we stopped there.
This area of WV has some truly great real Italian fare due to all the coal mining (maybe not served in classic style primi, secondi, but...). I am so excited to head west towards home (Garrett County) next weekend for what you WV'ers will recognize and few others do: Pepperoni Rolls!
re: ktmoomau
Oh how I miss pepperoni rolls... YUM!!!
re: susanova
And that reminds me...Dairy Mart has great Strombolis that are always ready in four great flavors (pepperoni is my fav).
Boston Beanery does a great Grilled Ham & Swiss.
re: Michelle
the BOSTON BEANERY is awesome. they closed the one in huntington, wv and it broke my heart. i loved the white cheese dip, and the desserts were heaven.
re: Michelle
Ate at Puglioni's while in Morgantown last week. The homemade pasta was great, the fresh baked bread was good. I liked that the house salad had some different greens. The meatballs were good (although not huge meatballs like you get someplaces just fyi). Was a nice meal after a long stressful day at the hospital. And the prices were good. It had nice ambiance- casual but not cheesy.
Ok, first off if you think Oliverio's is italian your knowledge of la cucina italiana, is minimal. And just so you know chicken parmesan is not italian. And good food in morgantown is easy to find there are some very good restaurants with excellent chefs, for example try the boat house bistro, or cafe bacchus which are much better. So if anyone finds an authentic italian restaurant in morgantown let me know, that means on the menu written first and second plate and after dinner they give you coffee and grappa let me know, i ll be there tomorrow
re: keebla7
I'll have you know that my in-laws are second generation Italian, and even they eat at Oliverio's occaisionally. Most Italians won't eat out Italian because their mama's cooking is always better. :) Clearly you're misinformed if you think the Boat House is good food: I've actually eaten there, and the best thing was their wine list. The tomato and mozzarella salad was pathetic: unripe tomatoes (actually green inside!!) with mozzarella sliced straight from the plastic wrap, with a little truffle oil and balsamic vinegarette. As if the truffle oil made up for the tomatoes and mozzarella. The rest of my meal was similarly bad and overpriced: $80 for something i could have made better at home!
Sargasso's is a new place in Morgantown (www.DineSargasso.com) on the waterfront. I had dinner this evening with my wife and a business associate. The food was very good, the room was attractive, the prices were reasonable. The service was just plain poor by comparison. Our server, a young woman, was clearly untrained and would have been perceived as a poor server in a greasy spoon. The chef really needs to work with his staff on this. Also, they have a very informal coat check system. Just a couple of coat trees and racks by the register across from the (lovely) bar. Just like the Dew Drop Inn. Might want to reconsider that, too.
But, the food was good. I had an osso bucco that was fabulous while my wife had the special which was a shrimp creole with andouille sausage over pasta. Our business associate had a pulled pork dish. We each enjoyed our dishes greatly. The cost was about $150 for dinner and another $20 for drinks (one each). If they raise the service to the level of the food, Sargasso would be an excellent place. Right now, I'd still recommend Cafe Bacchus over Sargasso.
re: sbbwvu
I'm sorry, but $50/person, plus $20/drink/person is NOT reasonable, especially in Morgantown.
re: sbbwvu
Must rave about Sargasso! Beautiful environment on the river, great decor, windows open making it open air on a lovely evening. Very creative and beautifully served cuisine. Definately fusion---Asian, French and Italian plus some American. We had Perfect Salmon and a Wahoo daily special, both fantastic as were the soup, salad, bread and cheesecake. Great wine list, as well. Raves!!!
Lunch was also good at Taste of India. However no atmosphere AT ALL. Good little buffet and very tasty and inexpensive.
I can't believe nobody has mentioned Solera Cafe on Richwood Avenue. That little place far exceeds any of those stuffy overpriced places on the "Wharf District". Every time I have been there with my husband has been better than the last. Great food, great wine, great service, great atmosphere. Just Excellent!!!
My parents live near Morgantown and have been to many of these places. I am just going to flat out admit that when I am there for visits in the summer with family, I crave Wings Ole. I know I know. Not very chow worthy-in fact it is a hole in the wall. But I love their burrito special and the fries n blue!! When we drove up the first time my DH was like really-we are eating lunch HERE? When we left he was raving about how good the burrito was and it was his first time dipping fries in blue cheese (loved also).
So if you are looking for a good hole in the wall lunch spot....this is my rec. !
I'd echo many of the suggestions of others here, but I still felt compelled to reply to the OP.
I think your "steer clear of this town...for food or anything else" comment was unnecessary. There is a lot of charm in Morgantown - and, as others have mentioned and I can confirm - some pretty good food, too -- if you take some time to find it.
Spending a few days in a small, rural town that, admittedly, requires some effort on the part of a Hound, and then making such a sweeping generalization not only about the food, but about the town itself, is lazy. And your snipe about the "optimistically named 'Wharf District' only echoes that - with only a few questions of local folks, you would have quickly learned why the District is named such.
In my opinion, Hounds are folks who do a little more digging, and a little less judging.
re: Sabine12
Although we live near Pittsburgh, several years ago we built a vacation home on the Cheat River close to the lake. I enjoy cooking and entertaining, and we rarely venture out to Morgantown, but we do have three favorite places:
Black Bear Burritos, in town, has an eclectic menu of imaginative fillings wrapped in tortillas. Perfect for lunch or a casual dinner, and a decent beer selection. Good prices.
Cafe of India closed downtown a few years back, but relatives of the original owner reopened next to (the worst seafood restaurant I have ever experienced) Back Bay. Good Indian cuisine, and their lunch buffet is a great value.
My favorite, however, is Voyagers located at the airport (Hart Field). It is located in the main level of the terminal building (not very good signage) and will soon change its name to Ali Baba. Yes, the same one that used to be downtown, but some additional menu selections for those unfamiliar with Middle Eastern cuisine. The hummus is to die for, and every thing I have ordered there has been served promptly, hot, and delicious. The Owner usually comes over to say hi, whether he knows you or not.
A few nights ago we went to Voyagers and I was extremely pleased with the Parmesan-crusted Tilapia with mango glaze (served with a decent rice pilaf and very garlicy sauteed spinach). DH enjoyed his citrus-crusted salmon and perfectly cooked mix of green and yellow string beans, zucchini, and carrots (how were the beans cooked perfectly, yet so was the zucchini?). For dessert, since it was my birthday, I ordered Choclava. Is is basically baklava infused with layers of bittersweet chocolate. Warm and melty and absolutely decadent! So good, in fact, that I am thinking of having this restaurant cater some events at our lake house so I don't have to spend days cooking when we have guests this summer. :)
FWIW, we consider Oliverio's to be "okay", just overpriced and a bit on the snotty side (if you know what I mean) for what it is. For Italian, I will wait until I can get to Lidia's in Pittsburgh (or my Mom's house...)
No where to eat in Morgantown?
Did you try Yama? It's like being magically transported to Tokyo.
Richwood Grill? Simply amazing infusion of Appalachian flavors with global technique.
Maxwells? I can't go very long without a spinach melt. In my opinion the worlds best sandwich.
You're missing out by looking only to the big names.
Oh and the Italian place in the strip mall by the hospitals is Puglionis. Yes they are fabulous, their pine nut salad dressing is one of my all time favorites (up there with Yama's ginger salad dressing). Home made bread smothered in garlic butter.
The Indian Place, cafe of India has moved again but I agree they are wonderful. I love their Mango Lasi and their hospitality and food are outstanding.
Yama Restaurant
328 Maple Ave W, Vienna, VA 22180


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# scarlets - Today's News
6 ways to look like you're busy in the office today
…When really you're killing it on Candy Crush.
# scarlets - Sunday 19 October, 2014
Toulon hold off spirited Scarlets but don't get bonus point
Toulon were only able to pick up four points at home to the Scarlets.
# scarlets - Friday 10 October, 2014
Hanrahan guides Munster to Thomond Park success over Scarlets
The performance was not as impressive as last weekend, but Anthony Foley's men picked up a second successive win.
Longevity no accident for record setting Donncha O'Callaghan
When push comes to squat in the Munster weight room, the lock says, "you'd swear it was European Cup final day."
# scarlets - Thursday 9 October, 2014
Munster bring Peter O'Mahony and JJ Hanrahan back for Scarlets scrap
Anthony Foley has made eight changes to his side after the win over Leinster.
# scarlets - Saturday 13 September, 2014
Six-try Leinster obliterate Scarlets in RDS return
Two first half tries from Rob Kearney drove Leinster on to a comfortable victory.
O'Connor: If we are not accurate, the Scarlets will expose us
The Leinster coach is wary of the threat posed by the potent Welsh side.
# scarlets - Friday 12 September, 2014
Madigan starts at centre as Heaslip begins term as Leinster captain
Jimmy Gopperth is retained at number 10 while Devin Toner and Rob Kearney return to action.
# scarlets - Wednesday 10 September, 2014
127 kilo Devin Toner fighting fit for another big season
Ominously, the second row says he's breaking new ground on the scales and in the gym.
# scarlets - Monday 8 September, 2014
Here are all eight tries from Saturday's cracker between Ulster and Scarlets
Sky Sports picked a great game for their first showing of Pro12 rugby.
# scarlets - Saturday 6 September, 2014
Humphreys the hero as Ulster snatch thrilling draw
Ian Humphreys' last gasp conversion earned Ulster a 32-32 draw at Parc Y Scarlets.
# scarlets - Wednesday 3 September, 2014
Craig Gilroy feeling 'almost' as comfortable at fullback as he is on the wing these days
With competition on Ulster's wing showing little sign of easing, Gilroy is more than happy to adapt.
# scarlets - Friday 11 July, 2014
Welsh rugby at crisis point as peace talks break down
The regional sides are unhappy with the level of funding on offer from the Welsh Rugby Union.
# scarlets - Friday 4 July, 2014
Lack of speculation suggests Simon Easterby is odds-on to join Ireland coaching team
Former Connacht and Wolfhounds hooker Adrian Flavin suggests Dan McFarland may be another option to replace John Plumtree.
# scarlets - Wednesday 2 July, 2014
What would Simon Easterby bring to the Ireland coaching set-up?
The Scarlets head coach has been linked with a move to join Joe Schmidt's backroom staff.
# scarlets - Monday 19 May, 2014
Welsh regions set for financial boost with BT Sport's blanket sponsorship
The Cardiff Blues' home stadium will now be known as "BT Sport Cardiff Arms Park'.
# scarlets - Tuesday 22 April, 2014
Liam Williams cited for Payne-like mid-air tackle on Alex Cuthbert
The Scarlets fullback was sin binned for his challenge, but may face harsher consequences.
# scarlets - Sunday 20 April, 2014
Munster-bound Robin Copeland sent off for stamping on Liam Williams' head
The Cardiff Blues No.8 may have played his last game for the Welsh club.
# scarlets - Sunday 30 March, 2014
Courageous Connacht salvage pride and points in breath-taking Scarlets clash
The man who replaced Brian O'Driscoll in the third Lions Test put Scarlets ahead after just three minutes.
McKeon: Connacht ready to go it alone as Heineken Cup dream looms large
The back row forward believes the westerners have what it takes to defeat Scarlets in Wales today.
# scarlets - Wednesday 26 March, 2014
The 19th century foot injury that hobbled two Connacht back-row stars this season
A foot injury, first diagnosed in 1815, took Eoin McKeon and Willie Faloon out of action for large chunks of the season.
# scarlets - Saturday 15 March, 2014
Anscombe hails return of bubbly Ferris but admits Pienaar's shoulder 'dodgy'
The Ulster coach feels his returning flanker can play a big part in the business end of the season once he is properly eased back into play.
# scarlets - Saturday 1 March, 2014
Munster lose out to Scarlets in a tale of two intercept tries
Rob Penney's men needed a win in Wales to stave off Leinster's pursuit for top spot.
# scarlets - Friday 28 February, 2014
Simon Zebo shifts to fullback in Munster team for Scarlets challenge
Meanwhile, Robbie Henshaw is back in the Connacht starting XV after being released from Ireland camp.
# scarlets - Friday 14 February, 2014
Tonight's Ulster v Scarlets Pro12 clash is… OFF
Ravenhill's pitch is unplayable tonight.
# scarlets - Wednesday 12 February, 2014
Gilroy hoping to turn Schmidt's head in bid to face England at Twickenham
The Ulster winger has been told by the Ireland coach that big performances may force him back into the reckoning.
# scarlets - Tuesday 11 February, 2014
Provinces boosted by release of big names from Ireland squad
Mark Anscombe should be able to call on Luke Marshall and Iain Henderson again for the Pro12 visit of Scarlets.
# scarlets - Thursday 6 February, 2014
'We're ready to have the kitchen sink thrown at us' – Rhys Priestland
The Welsh out-half has a winning record over Ireland during his four-year Test career.
# scarlets - Thursday 30 January, 2014
Munster coach on supplements, cryotherapy and Keith Earls' powers of recovery
Aled Walters is strength and conditioning of the southern province and has worked closely with the Welsh national team.
# scarlets - Thursday 9 January, 2014
Heineken Cup frustration part of the learning curve for Ronan O'Gara
The former Munster and Ireland out-half tells TheScore.ie that the Parisian club can still salvage their season.
# scarlets - Tuesday 31 December, 2013
Statement war continues as Welsh club rugby future remains in doubt
The latest words from the RRW change very little, but push the deadline for decision back a month.
# scarlets - Sunday 22 December, 2013
'You're letting the boys down if you don't keep going until the final whistle' — Hanrahan
The young out-half shrugged off praise for another late Munster win, instead offering it to Duncan Williams.
# scarlets - Saturday 21 December, 2013
Keith Earls lining up another run as Munster's outside centre
The Moyross man seems best suited on either wing but has long-held ambitions of starting in midfield.
# scarlets - Friday 20 December, 2013
Pro 12 team news: Van den Heever to make his Munster home debut
Rob Penney has made 12 changes for tomorrow evening's game against Scarlets.
# scarlets - Saturday 7 December, 2013
Toulon survive Exeter scare, while Saracens and Clermont win
The early Heineken Cup action today almost threw up an upset for Jonny Wilkinson and co.
# scarlets - Saturday 30 November, 2013
Leinster prove too strong for Scarlets despite yellow cards
Leo Cullen and Brendan Macken both saw the bin for the hosts this evening.
# scarlets - Monday 25 November, 2013
Pat Lam rues 'missed opportunities' as Connacht frustration sets in
The westerners lost yet another tight game at the weekend and the excuses are wearing as thin as the injury-hit squad.
# scarlets - Saturday 23 November, 2013
Connacht surge too late to stop Scarlets
Pat Lam's passed up the chance of a draw with a 21 -24 defeat at the Sportsground.
# scarlets - Saturday 2 November, 2013
Pienaar penalty misses prove costly as Ulster fall to Scarlets
Ruan Pienaar put the Irish province ahead after nine minutes but the Welsh fought back and deserved the victory.
# scarlets - Friday 1 November, 2013
Ulster starts for Pienaar and Trimble while Varley captains Munster
The remaining three Irish provinces are announcing their Pro12 teams this afternoon.
# scarlets - Thursday 24 October, 2013
Video: Is this the greatest rugby maul of all time?
Racing Metro took the Scarlets to the cleaners in this exchange during last weekend's Heineken Cup action.


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Cooking Lobster at Home | Our Best 5 Tips
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Summertime is synonymous with seafood in New England. Save some cash this year by cooking lobster at home using these 5 tips that take the guesswork out of preparing and serving this classic coastal staple.
Please Note: This article was accurate at the time of publication. When planning a trip, please confirm details by directly contacting any company or establishment you intend to visit.


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Inside Sales Representative- Entry Level
Supernus is looking for competitive, hard working, and driven individuals who want to start their career in sales. This is a rare opportunity to obtain an entry level sales position in the pharmaceutical industry without outside sales experience. This is a fast growing company, success in the inside sales role will lead to promotional opportunities. An inside sales representative is tasked with promoting Supernus Pharmaceutical's products to key Health Care Providers all over the country. A major component of the job is learning pharmaceutical sales through training and development. The inside sales department has openings for immediate hire.


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by Dr. Buono in the November 10 Northern Express. While I applaud your enthusiasm embracing a market solution for global climate change and believe that this is a vital piece of the overall approach, it is almost laughable and at least naive to believe that your Representative Mr.
When Gary Howe learned the Grand Traverse County Road Commission planned to spend some money to improve Lafranier Road, he decided he wanted to have some input. Howe proposed a walking tour of Lafranier with local planners, transportation specialists and a couple members of the road commission. The Northern Express tagged along on the snowy morning of Nov. 28.
Today's industry trends aren't lost on Carter Schmidt.
"Selling lemonade? You just don't make much doing that; and, well, the newspaper boy may have disappeared," the eight-year-old tells me, a journalist, on the logistics of childhood employment. The third grader at Eastern Elementary School in Traverse City is an entrepreneur, having just completed the milestone of one year in business with his company, Carter's Compost. The bike-powered, kid-driven kitchen scrap pick-up service has been turning dirt since last April, charging its Traverse City neighborhood customers $5 a month for fresh compost.


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Virginia is booming with craft beer activity and this is the blog that will keep you updated on local beer news. Look for behind-the-scenes peeks, news, recipes, interviews and local happenings. The blog is run by Free Lance-Star reporter Robyn Sidersky. If you have suggestions for stories, or would like to contribute, drop us an email. You her at email@example.com.
Brew shop celebrates National Homebrew Day
MORE: Read more Spotsylvania County news
Update: Shorts Branch Brewing in Stafford will also celebrate. You can watch a demonstration of the pale ale being brewed two different ways: extract and all-grain methods. The shop is located at the Aquia Pines Campground, 3071 Jefferson Davis Highway in Stafford.
A Spotsylvania store that sells homebrewing supplies is celebrating National Homebrew Day Saturday.
The celebration is organized by the American Hombrewers Association and will encourage homebrewers all over the country to brew simultaneously on Saturday as part of the 'Big Brew.'
Festivities at The Brew Shop will take place 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saurday. There will be all-grain and extract brewing demonstrations, free hot dogs and chili and discussions about homebrewing.
The three official recipes for the Big Brew are Regal Pale Ale, Split Open and Melt Imperial Stout and Black Dog Lager Schwarzbier.
There are more than 7,000 homebrewers around the world expected to participate this year.
The Brew Shop is located at 4413 Lafayette Blvd.
Permalink: http://news.fredericksburg.com/brews-in-the-burg/2014/04/28/brew-shop-celebrates-national-homebrew-day/
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"What we think, we become." – Prince Gautama Siddharta
As I worked on this, it became apparent to me that this image was my manifestation of trusting that there is still Purity in the journey of man.
Stocks include the ever illustrious photography of MJRanum-stock, found here
Part of an art pack produced by the art group Exceeds
Stunning work!
Thank you!!!
– Aimee Stewart
lovely textures here…..
Thank you very much!
– Aimee Stewart
this is beautiful, but hearing your inspiration about Purity made it even more special.
Thank you! I let my imagination take the lead, and knew at the end I would be able to decipher the image. It means a lot to me. :)
– Aimee Stewart
Very AMAZING
Thank you so much Bec! hugs
– Aimee Stewart
I can see you have been busy… : )
I have been, Mark!! This is just the tip of the iceberg! LOL But hopefully I'm back on track now for a bit, and can catch up on reading and responding to things here!
– Aimee Stewart
Oh WOW!!! This is superb.
Thank you Rosemary!
– Aimee Stewart
Stunning piece, beautiful tone and flow! :)
Thank you so much Cianna!
– Aimee Stewart
What a great image!! :)
Thank you! :D
– Aimee Stewart
this is so beautifull
Thank you very much!
– Aimee Stewart
…wow :)


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