by Cindy Fertsch | Mar 14, 2024 | Atlantic City, Atlantic City Casinos, Atlantic County, Features, Food & Beverage, South Jersey
By Chuck Darrow You may think of a “chef” as someone who merely cooks. But Quincy Logan, the executive chef at the popular Council Oak Steaks & Seafood inside Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City, prefers a broader definition of his job. “I think I’m a...
by Cindy Fertsch | Mar 14, 2024 | Atlantic County, Cape May County, Editorial, Food & Beverage, South Jersey
Freshen up your St. Patrick’s Day menu with easy, light sandwiches inspired by the traditional color of the festivities. These open-faced noshes can be perfect for lunch, snack time or even as an appetizer for get-togethers with friends and family. Layered with a...
by Cindy Fertsch | Mar 14, 2024 | Atlantic County, Cape May County, Editorial, Food & Beverage, South Jersey
By David Setley Tuscany, located in the central region of Italy, has been referred to as the heart of the country. Florence, the capital of Tuscany, is home to many priceless treasures from the Renaissance, including Michelangelo’s “David,” the beautiful Duomo...
by Cindy Fertsch | Mar 7, 2024 | Atlantic City, Atlantic City Casinos, Atlantic County, Features, Food & Beverage, South Jersey, What's Happening
Atlantic Cape Community College’s 41st Annual Restaurant Gala will be held on Thursday, March 21, 6-9:30 p.m. at the Harrah’s Waterfront Conference Center in Atlantic City. This year’s gala theme of Springtime in Paris will feature a deliciously eclectic mix of some...
by Cindy Fertsch | Mar 7, 2024 | Atlantic County, Features, Food & Beverage, South Jersey, Ventnor
By Erica Hoffman Following countless rumors, speculations, and hangry anticipation, Sack O’ Subs in Ventnor has reopened its doors after a fire damaged much of the original location in June of 2022. The new and sharply remodeled shop made its official return to...
by Cindy Fertsch | Mar 7, 2024 | Atlantic City, Atlantic County, Features, Food & Beverage, History, South Jersey
By Bruce Klauber The years 1900 to 1920 were a time of unprecedented growth in Atlantic City. Records show that in 1890, the city’s population was around 13,000. By 1915, the number of residents was close to 52,000. When weekend visitors were factored in, let’s just...
