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0 This post was contributed by a community member. The views expressed here are the author's own. Restaurants & Bars Let The Good Times Roll with New Orleans-Inspired Specials edible ink , Community Contributor Posted | Updated Reply Celebrate Mardi Gras at Timothy O'Toole's Pub ! From Friday, February 25 to Fat Tuesday, March 1, O'Toole's four locations (Streeterville; Gurnee; Libertyville; Lake Villa) will offer New Orleans-inspired dishes and drinks. The menu, outlined below, features gumbo with shrimp and andouille sausage ($12), shrimp po'boy ($15), and jambalaya ($16). Let the good times roll while sipping a special Holy Hurricane, made with 12 different liquors and three juices ($9). For more information on O'Toole's Pub Group, visit TimothyOTooles.com . Timothy O'Toole's Mardi Gras Menu Shrimp Po’Boy Gumbo with Shrimp and … [Read more...] about Mardi Gras Menu at Timothy O’Toole’s Pub

Photo-Illustration: The Strategist. Photos: Delphine Del Val Everyone knows that person who spends weeks sniffing around travel blogs, going deep into Tripadvisor rabbit holes, collecting Google docs from friends of friends, and creating A Beautiful Mind– style spreadsheets to come up with the best vacations and itineraries possible. In this recurring series, we find those people who’ve done all the work for you and have them walk us through a particularly wonderful, especially well-thought-out vacation they took that you can actually steal. When Delphine Del Val’s father retired and moved from Paris to Provence, the talent agent and founder of Pool Creatives started visiting his home near Aix-en-Provence every summer, at first for one week, then two weeks, then when COVID arrived for a month at a time. “I love the climate,” she says. “It’s warm but dry — the nature is gorgeous.” Del Val last traveled to Provence from New York this spring, and flew back with her … [Read more...] about 7 Days of Le Corbusier and Calder in Provence

When word got out that a conservative candidate who opposes gay marriage and supports the presence of Christian principles in public schools was running unopposed for the Morgan Hill school board, phones across the city started ringing. Because the incumbent wasn’t running for the seat, the deadline to find another candidate was extended five days — to Wednesday at 5 p.m. Local officials and families started recruiting after The Chronicle highlighted the race in a story about the number of unopposed Bay Area school board candidates, said Claudia Rossi, a member of the Santa Clara County Board of Education. On Tuesday afternoon, Rossi drove a retired school librarian, Terri Knutson, to the county offices to file her candidacy papers. A third candidate, attorney Armando Benavides, also signed up to run for the seat. “Glad isn’t the word,” Rossi said. “I’m relieved.” Knutson and Benavides couldn’t immediately be reached for comment. Dennis Delisle, who wrote a 2012 book … [Read more...] about Antigay, race extremist no longer running unopposed for Bay Area school board seat

Houston has bigger trees, and older ones. But for charisma, nothing beats the Cemetery Oak. It is, of course, a live oak — Houston's favorite tree — and it is, of course, a whole lotta live oak. Sixty-four feet tall; trunk wide as a Volkswagen . Like all old live oaks allowed to grow as they will, its twisty, fern-covered branches stretch farther outward than upward. The lower ones do their darnedest to brush the ground. That ground, notably, is Glenwood Cemetery, a marble-angels-and-Spanish-moss piece of the Old South, a stray piece of New Orleans hidden just off Washington Avenue, about a mile from downtown. It's a place designed for the living to mingle with the dead; a garden punctuated with gravestones. And nowhere do you feel that life-and-death connection more strongly than at the back of the cemetery, in the Forest Mound section, where among graves dating to the 1910s, the Cemetery Oak continues to thrive — a live oak that's very much alive, there among the dead. A … [Read more...] about The mystery of the Cemetery Oak

This is a carousel. Use Next and Previous buttons to navigate 3 NEW YORK - Christian Amato, a 34-year-old Bronx Democrat who ran a theater company in Greenwich Village before switching to politics, was outlining his positions on the arts and other matters at a sidewalk cafe the other day when his phone rang. "This might be an important endorsement," he said, excitedly. And it was. Local 1, the theatrical stagehands union, was calling to support his campaign for a state Senate seat representing parts of the Bronx and Westchester County, the latest development in a movement to gain political ground for America's more than 5 million arts workers. "That's fantastic. It means a lot to me," Amato said into the phone, between bites of avocado toast. "Listen, I'm on your side. I'm with you in this fight. ... I'll take the logo - and do you need my address? Do you guys do a check with the endorsement?" Amato's campaign, pitting him against two rivals … [Read more...] about Arts workers are increasingly stepping onto the political stage

0 Restaurants & Bars After moving into to a larger location in Evanston amid the pandemic, the acclaimed artisanal bakery is set to expand into Lake County. Jonah Meadows , Patch Staff Posted | Updated Reply EVANSTON, IL — After moving into a larger location in the midst of the first wave of the coronavirus pandemic, the owners of the artisanal Evanston bakery Hewn plan to open the first satellite location later this year in Libertyville. Hewn co-owners Ellen King and Julie Matthei first opened their doors in Evanston on Dempster Street during the summer of 2013. Six years later, with the help of a Cook County property tax break , they purchased a building on Central Street allowing them to expand their capacity — even as their grand opening came amid enforced closures associated with the COVID-19 virus. "It's been two years of pivoting and trying new things and doing new things and thinking outside the box, … [Read more...] about Hewn Bakery In Evanston To Open Second Location In Libertyville

0 Crime & Safety A resident reports being harassed on social media, prompting an officer to speak with the suspect, police said. David Giuliani , Patch Staff Posted | Updated Reply ELMHURST, IL – In the last few days, Elmhurst police have handled cases involving harassment, theft, a suspicious letter, a gift card scam and trespassing. Here is information from the latest police reports: Harassment A resident in the 300 block of South Mitchell Avenue told police Monday that a suspect had been harassing him on social media. An officer spoke with the suspect and advised him to cease all communication with the suspect. Theft Packages were stolen between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. Aug. 6 from the package room in The Marke of Elmhurst apartment building, 100 N. Addison Ave. Video footage showed a woman entering the room and placing several packages into a dark luggage bag. The woman then left the building pulling … [Read more...] about Harassment, Package Theft: Elmhurst Cops

0 Schools Students can register for classes and access college services at Moraine Valley Community College's Super Saturday Registration on Aug. 20. Lorraine Swanson , Patch Staff Posted Reply PALOS HILLS, IL — Moraine Valley Community College is super excited about Super Saturday registration Saturday, Aug. 20, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., in Building S and U on the main campus, 9000 W. College Parkway in Palos Hills. Fall classes start Monday, Aug. 22 and later. A complete list of credit and noncredit classes can be found in the Moraine Valley Fall 2022 class schedule online . Registration is underway now. Staff from student services departments will be available to answer questions and help students register. The following offices will be open for walk-in and remote assistance: Academic Advising, Admissions, Cashier’s Office, Center for Disability Services, Counseling and Career Development Center, Financial Aid, … [Read more...] about Moraine Valley Offers Super Saturday Registration For Fall Classes

close Video Fox News Flash top headlines for August 19 Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles! The two men who did not surface after jumping off the "Jaws bridge" in Martha’s Vineyard have been identified as brothers from Jamaica. Tavaris Bulgin, 26, and Tavaughn Bulgin, 21, were among a group of people who jumped from the American Legion Memorial Bridge in Massachusetts into 15-foot-deep water on Sunday night, according to a statement from the office of Cape and Islands District Attorney Michael O'Keefe. Two people made it out of the water, but the brothers struggled in the current and were unable to swim back to shore. A boy jumps off "Jaws Bridge" during JawsFest: The Tribute, a festival celebrating the 1975 film "Jaws," on the island of Martha’s Vineyard. (Mario Tama/Getty Images) The U.S. Coast Guard, state and local … [Read more...] about Brothers found dead after jumping off ‘Jaws Bridge’ in Martha’s Vineyard

close Video CDC director admits botched COVID response Fox News medical contributor Dr. Marc Siegel responds to the CDC COVID response and growing cases of monkeypox NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles! President Biden's administration is still pursuing litigation to implement a federal worker vaccine mandate despite recently changed Centers for Disease Control Prevention (CDC) guidelines for both vaccinated and unvaccinated people. The case, called Feds for Medical Freedom v. Biden, is set for a hearing before the entire Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals on Sept. 13. It stems from a case filed in Texas last December that resulted in a federal trial court issuing a nationwide injunction against the federal government enforcing its vaccine mandate for civilian employees. A panel at the appeals court then ruled for the Biden administration, overturning the trial court. But the Feds for Medical Freedom workers group asked the entire … [Read more...] about Biden still pushing federal worker vaccine mandate despite eased CDC guidelines