Home Blog Page 220

Beach Bites: Panzone’s in Beach Haven

While searching for a restaurant to represent my inaugural review for “Beach Bites,” I sat in a bunch of restaurant parking lots, walked up to a lot of doors, but kept feeling that I hadn’t found “the one.” I needed a classic Long Beach Island restaurant. A place that has weathered countless storms and summer seasons, and is tastily appreciated by many. Finally, after sorting through many tasty restaurants, I had my “aha moment” and headed to the heart of Beach Haven, to a place that I’ve eaten at so many times, I never thought of it as extraordinary (though it is), “Panzone’s Pizza and Pasta.”

“Panzone’s” in Beach Haven, NJ is celebrating its 30th Anniversary this year and they have been satisfying bellies with their tasty Italian food since opening day. Panzone’s even renamed the calzone a panzone! Just like a calzone, a panzone is made with Panzone’s fresh dough (made daily by hand from a family recipe), stuffed with cheese and any fillings you wish, then baked until the crust is golden brown and the cheese is at the perfect level of “gooiness.”

Since I’ve eaten my fair share of panzones (who am I kidding, you can never get enough!) I decided to venture further into their extensive menu.  Their menu includes daily specials for appetizers and entrees, along with a full pizza, panzone, appetizer, sandwich, pasta, and salad menu. Enticing entrees include: Scallops Asparago, Chicken Garden Style, Cioppino, and the Marc Anthony Panini (I insist you go and order it, I guarantee you will enjoy every spicy bite!).

To start, we ordered one of the appetizer specials of the day, a calamari bruschetta.  Followed it with a small pizza (12 inches – the large is 16 inches) topped with meatballs. This would go perfect with the bottle of Cabernet I brought (did I mention Panzone’s is a B.Y.O.B.?).

The calamari was fried to perfection with a very thin coating of breading, just enough to make it crispy while still allowing the calamari to be the star of the show. The balsamic vinegar reduction that was drizzled all over the plate and the“Sunny Florida tomato basil bruschetta” completed it with a tangy, aromatic finish.   I seriously have considered forever substituting calamari for bread in bruschetta — calamari is the new bread!

Just as we were finishing up the calamari, our pizza arrived.  Nothing says Jersey like pizza to me.  It looked delicious and when I took a bite, it delivered. Unlike most pizzas where the dough is cooked till it is crispy, this dough has a croissant texture, buttery, flaky, and worth every calorie.  It literally melted in my mouth. It seemed as though the pizza had been removed from the oven just shy of being fully cooked. And when you top a buttery croissant with melted cheese, homemade zesty pasta sauce, and sliced meatballs that are just thick enough to allow you a taste of the meat and seasoning, you are in pizza heaven. Delicious!

Even though you would normally feel too stuffed after eating a few slices of pizza, the pizza was so airy, it didn’t weigh me down! So the next time you’re looking for a family friendly Beach Haven restaurant, bring your favorite bottle of red or white and dine at Panzone’s, the ‘beachy’ Italian restaurant!

This is New Jersey: A view from Sinatra Park

A view of the New York city sky line from Sinatra park in Hoboken, completed in 1998 and dedicated to the memory Frank Sinatra, Hoboken’s favorite son.

Photo courtesy of Gevon Knox(@GServo on Twitter), a New Jersey resident, who is a questionable mannered computer geek for a Major Mass Transportation company in New Jersey. The rest of his time he is a Coffee loving, Beer Appreciating, Comic Book Fan boy, and Photographer. Yes, somewhat eclectic. On his website gservo.com, Gevon mostly writes about his photography life but also writes occasional guest post for sites such as DailyShotofCoffee.com.

“This is New Jersey” is our Saturday “way of life” feature bringing you images of New Jersey that may be new to you or at least a reminder of all that is wonderful in New Jersey.  We welcome submissions from photographers and amateur photographers, so please send us your photos.  JerseyBites (@) gmail.com

The winner of our Father’s Day Giveaway

The winner of the $80 Gift Card good at over 200 CSN Online Stores, is (drum roll please)

Lisa Simms from newjerseytreefoundation.org

Yey, Lisa.  We’re thrilled you’ve won and happy to give the New Jersey Tree Foundation a little plug as well.

Happy Father’s Day everyone.  If you need some ideas on what to dish out for dear ol’ Dad, here are some ideas from years past. Happy Father’s Day Menu.

NJN’s Recipe for a Perfect Summer Evening

You are invited to enjoy a savory summer meal under a tent on Saturday night, June 26th from 5:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Hosted by Wegmans and the East Coast Food & Wine Festival.  NJN’s Recipe for a Perfect Summer Evening will help support NJN’s two new programs: NJ Fresh and NJ Eats.

Catch a sneak preview of NJ Fresh and meet the hosts and producers of both new programs.  Chat with several of the celebrity speakers including Mary Ann Espositio of Ciao Italia, Barbara Seelig-Brown of Stress Free Cooking and Mark Phillips of Enjoying Wine with Mark Phillips – all of whose programs are shown on NJN.

Enjoy a sumptuous dinner prepared by Wegmans’ chefs, with almost all food sourced from local farmers as well as local meat, cheese and fruit producers. Each course will be exquisitely paired with an award-winning New Jersey wine.

The dinner will be held alfresco at the festival event site, Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Hopewell, NJ 08634. Tickets for the dinner are available on the festival website www.slowfoodandwinefestival.com.

Tickets are $125 with all profits going to support NJN’s NJ Fresh and NJ Eats programs, which will begin airing this summer. Enjoy wonderful food, great wines and celebrity dinner partners and help support NJN and New Jersey programming.

Pickles With a Purpose: Crazy Steve’s Pickles & Salsa

0

There’s a sense of lighthearted trippiness to Crazy Steve’s Pickles & Salsa website that, at first glance, can leave one wondering what this business is all about. However, upon further inspection, not to mention a friendly chat with Crazy Steve himself, I learned that these snacks are more than meets the eye. I caught up with Steve Zielinski, founder of Crazy Steve’s Pickles & Salsa, and got the scoop on this Robbinsville business with a purpose.

How did you learn how to pickle vegetables? My grandmother used to do pickling of cucumbers, green tomatoes, and everything like that when I was a kid. So I was looking to play around with that again. And I wanted to make salsa because I enjoy salsa.

How did Crazy Steve’s get started? I grew a garden last year. I can’t do anything small, so I planted umpteen cucumber plants, tomatoes, and peppers. I grew like 50 pepper plants, to the point where I had so much stuff I was just giving it away. I was bringing them in to work, I was giving them to a food shelter. I still had more, so I started pickling and jarring. People were like, “Wow, this is pretty good. Maybe you should consider selling it.” I started drawing cartoon characters, with myself on the label, and I just got carried away.

When did Crazy Steve’s Pickles & Salsa start as a business? It started around the same time that I drew the date on the label, which was July 2009. I did a craft show in Metuchen last November, and in two days I sold over 160 jars of pickles and salsa. At that time, we only had three or four different varieties. I went home Saturday night after the show and I was actually making more stuff to bring on Sunday. I think I had four jars left.

How did “Highlighting a Hero” on your labels come about? Before I even started this [business], I made a music video about what was happening in Darfur. The tagline for that video was, “This is not entertainment. This is for real. Make a decision to make a difference.” So from that, I wanted to say, “OK, everybody’s got a chance in life to do something, to make a difference. So don’t just sit around and do nothing. Give it a shot.” That’s the reason why we are highlighting everyday heroes. We have different people on different jars and we’re going to keep changing that to give people inspiration and say, “Hey, listen, this could be me.” Why not?

On a lighter note, how do you decide on your flavor combinations? I was looking for that original flavor I grew up with as a kid. You know, that barrel style, deli pickle. So that was the first one we came up with, which is called A Little More Than Half Sour. It’s just what I think people might be interested in. We do something that’s sweet, a bread-and-butter pickle, which is called Let the Sunshine, and it’s made with sweet peppers, turmeric, and celery seed. We’re going to have a new seasonal variety coming out called Jersey Garden, made with only Jersey Fresh vegetables. I’m looking to create the flavor of the Jersey Shore.

When is your goal for Jersey Garden to come out? Probably around July, which is our first year anniversary.

What other new products should we be on the lookout for? We have a new variety of salsa coming out, a cranberry habañero. It’s a medium heat. I was looking for a Jersey product that’s got a little bit of heat and a little sweetness. We use raw sugar, but we use very little sugar in there. We’re looking for things that are not just for chips. When we were trying out the cranberry habañero, we wound up roasting pork loin with it. By the end of the night, my wife said, “Maybe you should run out and get ice cream and see if it works on that.” So we tried it on that.

How was it on the ice cream? I thought it was pretty good!

What’s your favorite name of one of your products? A Little More Than Half Sour. It’s a tongue twister, and it’s so descriptive. You’ve got to know what it is just by reading the label.

Have you done any flavor combinations that totally did not work? Yeah! Last fall, I was working on a pickles-and-spice variety, bringing in spices that you would get around Christmastime. What works great for cookies just doesn’t cut it for pickles.

Steve’s video about Darfur can be viewed from the “Make a decision to make a difference” section of crazystevespickles.com.

Next fall, Crazy Steve’s Pickles & Salsa will be auctioning off four one-gallon jars adorned with celebrity chefs’ autographs. The auction will take place on eBay and the proceeds will benefit the World Hunger Organization. Click here for the Pickles Against World Hunger Facebook page.

Crazy Steve’s Pickles & Salsa

www.crazystevespickles.com
[email protected]

908-787-2089

Click here to follow Crazy Steve’s Pickles & Salsa on Facebook.

Rachel Bozek is a freelance writer and editor based in suburban Essex County. She grew up in Bergen County, and has lost track of how much time she’s spent on LBI and in the Wildwoods. Her search for the perfect pancake continues. www.rachelbozek.com

Season’s Eating: Zucchini Basil Soup

We have strawberries and cherries and blueberries, and soon even tomatoes will be showing up at our farmers markets in New Jersey — and it’s easy to overlook the zucchini.  I mean, you might give it a second glance, thinking cucumber, but once you realize it’s zucchini, you’re eyes will probably soon be diverted to the berries. It’s okay. It happens. Poor old zucchini is that vegetable that’s steadily present all throughout spring and summer; even growing in most gardens. Zucchini an old standby, hardly exciting, good for grilling, or for making zucchini bread when your garden starts to be too full.

But, I’m here to change that — or, well, basil is. That sweet, punchy, fresh summer herb has taken poor old  boring zucchini under his wing, and together they are going to make magic. In a soup.

It may not sound right, “zucchini basil soup”, but I promise you, it’s not weird at all. It light and fresh and tastes gorgeously creamy without adding any cream to the soup (zucchini is the magic ingredient that makes the creaminess possible.) The soup finishes on your tongue with a long lingering flavor of basil, like a bowlful of all the wonder of summer — sweet grass and summer herbs, fragrant in the warm breeze and oh, so smooth.

I think you’ll be happy to have this soup all season long.

Zucchini Basil Soup

serves 3-4, from Gourmet, July 2008

2 pounds zucchini, trimmed and cut crosswise into thirds
3/4 cup chopped onion
2 garlic cloves, chopped
1/4 cup olive oil
4 cups water, divided
1/3 cup packed basil leaves

Julienne skin (only) from half of zucchini with slicer; toss with 1/2 teaspoon salt and drain in a sieve until wilted, at least 20 minutes. Coarsely chop remaining zucchini.

Cook onion and garlic in oil in a 3- to 4-quarts heavy saucepan over medium-low heat, stirring occasionally, until softened, about 5 minutes. Add chopped zucchini and 1 teaspoon salt and cook, stirring occasionally, 5 minutes. Add 3 cups water and simmer, partially covered, until tender, about 15 minutes. Purée soup with basil in 2 batches in a blender (use caution when blending hot liquids).

Bring remaining cup water to a boil in a small saucepan and blanch julienned zucchini 1 minute. Drain in a sieve set over a bowl (use liquid to thin soup if necessary).

Season soup with salt and pepper (the soup can take a lot of both, so don’t stop seasoning until it tastes just right). Serve in shallow bowls with julienned zucchini mounded on top.

Robin Damstra is the Regional Editor for Hunterdon and Mercer Counties. She graduated Douglass College at Rutgers University, where she majored in English. She began teaching herself to cook in 2006. In 2007,  she started her food blog, Caviar and Codfish where she shares her culinary discoveries and gorgeous food photography.  She currently lives in Stockton, New Jersey.

New Jersey Blueberry Harvest Begins!

Start looking for local Blueberries! This week New Jersey Blueberry farmers have begun harvest of what looks to be one of the finest Blueberry crops in years! Farmers and retailers alike are very excited as this year’s crop is one week ahead of normal; this means plenty of plump and delicious Blueberries for the 4th of July holiday weekend!

The harvest will peak with the Blue Crop variety around June 21st, so look for great deals that week and don’t be afraid to stock up as you can freeze your surplus! New Jersey is the #1 producer of Blueberries for the fresh market. This is not surprising as the sandy soil and topography of the Hammonton area are ideal for growing blueberries. No wonder Hammonton is considered the Blueberry Capital of the World!

Tom Kovacevich is in the wholesale fruit and vegetable business in Philadelphia. His company, TMK Produce, distributes top quality produce to retailers and food service companies up and down the east coast. In 2008, Tom started a blog at BestFruitNow.com as a way to share his thoughts on what fruits are best each month. Geared for consumers, BestFruitNow.com also offers tips on how to select and prepare the fruits being recommended. An avid cook, gardener and all around foodie, Tom regularly travels the world meeting with growers ever learning more about his passion for fresh produce.

This is New Jersey: Cattus Island

A view from the hiking trails of Cattus Island Park in Toms River.  Cattus Island spans almost 500 acres with miles of trails, many offering beautiful views of the adjacent Silver Bay.

For more information on Cattus Island County Park and the many activities they host throughout the year, visit their website http://www.ocean.nj.us/parks/cattus.html.  (Photos courtesy of 8 year old, budding photographer, Connor Smith. )

“This is New Jersey” is our Saturday “way of life” feature bringing you images of New Jersey that may be new to you or at least a reminder of all that is wonderful in New Jersey.  We welcome submissions from photographers and amateur photographers, so please send us your photos.  JerseyBites (@) gmail.com

Montclair: Chef’s Lab Grand Opening

What’s in a name? The newest addition to Montclair’s buzzing food community is called Chef’s Lab, but it sure doesn’t feel like a lab. In fact, the inviting space feels more like downtown-loft-meets-Jamie-Oliver’s-Food-Revolution-kitchen.

When I arrived, a string of enthusiastic hosts greeted me, and I was immediately treated to a personal tour from founder and owner, Henry Thervil. The front retail space has been set up by industrial design students from Montclair State University, and all of the fixtures and furniture are repurposed or from previously used pieces. As Henry walked me through exposed-brick living room, and introduced me to the wide selection of spices, oils, and cooking accessories, he explained that his thinking behind starting Chef’s Lab cooking school was to provide a place for people to learn about cooking on all levels in a comfortable, open environment.

Upon entering the kitchen area, I was happily caught off guard by not one, not two, but three six-burner Viking stoves. While the kitchen is chock full of brand new fixtures and top-of-the-line equipment, the comfort level remains high as guests and students are invited to either explore the room or have a seat at the demonstration counter. I happened to be lucky enough to get a scoop of Chef Cardie Mortimer’s delicious homemade crab dip while I checked out the scene.

I arrived in time for Chef Scott Savokinas’ knife demo, during which I realized that I am The. World’s. Worst. Knife. Owner. Ever. Not only did I benefit from the information about types of knives and their purposes, but I also enjoyed the resulting guacamole.

Throughout the summer, Chef’s Lab will offer a wide variety of classes at all levels. From Knife Skills 101 to Artisan Breads to Fresh Mex (and a ton of options in between), Chef’s Lab is serving up a diverse and approachable range of culinary education. In addition to the course list, Chef’s Lab provides customized sessions by request for private groups and seems open to pretty much anything that qualifies as food, fun, and learning.

Here’s a list of the classes currently offered at Chef’s Lab:

Knife Skills 101
Indian Take-Out Favorites
Essentials of Mexican Cooking
Family Italian for Parents and Kids 10 and Up
Ice Creams, Sorbets, and Granitas
Indian Feast
Italian-American Supper
Great Cupcakes for Ages 11-14
Breakfasts & Brunches
Cake Decorating
Artisan Breads at Home
Baking at Home — The Desserts
South Indian
Spring Salads
Fresh Mex
A Latin Spring Fling
A Bounty of Breads
Homemade Pasta Workshop
Steaks
The Zing About Wings
Terrific Tagines
Pizza Party
Pies and Tarts Workshop
Date Night: A Dinner to Remember
Date Night: In Sicily
Classic Steakhouse
Girls’ Night Out: In Rome
Girls’ Night Out: The Greek Isles
Girls’ Night Out: The Islands
Sushi Workshop
Parisian Dinner Party
Thai Taste Explosions
Teens Designer Cookie Workshop: Fun With Fondant
Teens One-Day Culinary Basics
Pasta Party For Families
Mediterranean Grill

My first visit to Chef’s Lab left me feeling inspired and motivated to learn more about food and cooking. Check them out and let us know what you think!

Chef’s Lab
345 Bloomfield Ave.
Montclair
973.746.1260
[email protected]
www.chefslaboratory.com

Rachel Bozek is a freelance writer and editor based in suburban Essex County. She grew up in Bergen County, and has lost track of how much time she’s spent on LBI and in the Wildwoods. Her search for the perfect pancake continues. www.rachelbozek.com

Amelia’s Bistro In Jersey City

One of my favorite parts about living in North Jersey are summer holiday weekends.  As crazy as it sounds, I prefer to spend my time enjoying the temporary solitude of the area instead of heading to the Shore with the masses.  It’s especially nice when you can enjoy a nice dinner outside without having to make a reservation days (or weeks) in advance.

This past Memorial Day weekend, my family and I headed to Manhattan for an afternoon street festival.   After a long, hot day of walking, we ventured back to my apartment in the Paulus Hook section of Jersey City to relax before heading out to a late dinner.   We checked out some menus online and settled on Amelia’s Bistro,  just a block away.  I had experienced takeout from Amelia’s before (had a few great wraps and sandwiches…and the fries!  Love the fries) and enjoyed the atmosphere and charm of the restaurant, or the little glimpse I had gotten from my quick stops inside to grab my to-go bag.

After a quick call to inquire about outdoor tables, we were assured  they would have one ready in 10 minutes.  When we arrived, the host saw our party of 6, asked if we were the ones who called, and said our table would be ready shortly.  Already impressed by the attentive service,  we were eager for a good meal to follow.

We began with two “safe” appetizers picks- the spinach artichoke dip and the “crackling’” calamari.  The dip was good, chock full of veggies and not too cheesy, but it didn’t even hold a candle to the calamari.  Perfectly breaded and seasoned and served with a flavorful soy sauce for dipping, I’m not embarrassed to use the old “melted in your mouth” expression.  The entire table couldn’t stop talking about how it was one of the best calamari dishes any of us ever had.

After we wolfed down our appetizers, we were ready for the entrees: pan seared red snapper with escarole and white beans, seared ahi tuna salad with mango chutney, Maine lobster fettuccine, grilled lamb with spinach and french fries, miso glazed Chilean sea bass with jasmine rice and julienne vegetables, and the spicy tuna special, also served with rice and vegetables.   The linguine was clearly the fan favorite before anyone put a fork to it.  Full of lobster, sherry cream sauce, arugula, tomato and fresh pasta, it was light enough to work on a hot summer evening.

I tried my first bite of lamb ever (never been a red meat lover) and was happily surprised by how juicy, tender and flavorful it was.

After tasting everyone’s dishes (all were terrific, although I was not a big fan of the red snapper) I finally took a bite of my ahi tuna salad arranged with mixed greens, mango chutney, large chunks of tomatoes and cucumbers, and accompanied by a sesame ginger dressing very lightly drizzled on top.  It was seared perfectly and fantastic.

After pretending that I actually had room for dessert, I ordered my go-to favorite, apple cobbler with a side of vanilla ice cream.  We also ordered a slice of moist chocolate cake and the world’s largest (not a joke!)  brownie sundae loaded high with the good stuff– whipped cream, crumbled M&Ms, and chocolate sauce.

As we literally rolled out of the restaurant and prepared to face our food coma, my family was already asking when we could schedule another date here.   I’m excited to come back on a Wednesday when they have their 2 for 1 martini special and also to try out their new tapas menu.

If you’re in downtown Jersey City, take a walk off the beaten Path and find Amelia’s Bistro.  It’s close to both the Exchange Place and Grove Street stops, and just off the Essex Street light rail stop.

Amelia’s Bistro

187 Warren Street

Jersey City, NJ 07302

201.332.2200

www.ameliasbistro.com

Five Foodie Things to Do in Ocean County This June

This is a feature that we’d like to run each month to give you all some ideas for food fun in Ocean County.  On our own blog, we keep a running list of food events all over South Jersey.  For Jersey Bites, we’re looking just at Ocean County, and we’re narrowing it down to just five really good things.

1. Begin with Strawberries, and End with Blueberries

Strawberry season started a little early this year, but it looks to be hanging around for a little while longer.  Check out Silverton Farms on Silverton Road in Toms River, where they expect to have about two more weeks of strawberries available.  If you’ve never had a real just-picked Jersey strawberry, you’re in for a treat.  You’ll have a lot of difficulty going back to the ones in the store.

At the end of the month, expect the blueberries to arrive.  And when we think of blueberries, we think of the blueberry pies at Emery’s Organic Blueberry Farm in New Egypt.  Oh so good.  Or, maybe you just want to go and pick some yourself.  It’s a win-win situation.

2. The Farmer’s Markets Are Here!

Finally!  Many of the local farmer’s markets in Ocean County do not open until June.  Here’s a rundown of which ones are opening this month:

Manahawkin (June)

657 East Bay Avenue.

Fridays from 9AM to 3PM.

Point Pleasant Beach (June 6th)

Route 35 North and Arnold Avenue.

Sundays from 9AM to 1PM.

Waretown (June 8th)

Route 532.

Tuesdays from 12PM to 5PM.

Toms River (June 9th)

Huddy Park on Water Street.

Wednesdays from 11AM to 5PM.

Seaside Park (June 22nd)

J Street and Central Avenue.

Mondays from 11AM to 5PM.

Barnegat (June 24th)

East Bay Avenue and Route 9.

Thursdays from 12PM to 5PM.

3. Baymen’s Seafood and Music Festival

The festival has become a regular fixture on the schedule at the Tuckerton Seaport.  This year, not only do you get to enjoy the bounty from the sea, but you get topenjoy the sounds of local faves Shorty Long and the Jersey Horns!  The festivities begin on June 19th.

4. Summer Solstice Festival at Laurita Winery

When the weather gets warm, this winery becomes absolutely beautiful.  On the 19th and 20th, join the folks at Laurita Winery in New Egypt for their Summer Solstice Festival.  And while you enjoy a tasting from their full range of wines, take in the sounds of live music and the sights and smells of many different local vendors.  While you’re there, say hello to Michele at the Funky Chunks Soap Company table.

5. Summerbrew at Island Heights

Over two dozen beers on tap.  All you can eat barbecue and fresh clams.  Live music.  All this and more can be yours on June 26th, thanks to the Island Heights Volunteer Fire Company #1.

John and Lisa Howard-Fusco are the Jersey Bites Regional Editors for Ocean County.  Although they and their two kids call Ocean County home, their John and Lisa Are Eating in South Jersey food blog has them traveling all over the southern region of New Jersey.  They and their blog have been mentioned in articles by the New York Times, Courier-Post, nj.com and njmonthly.com.  Lisa has written articles and reviews for South Jersey magazine as well as for Ed Hitzel’s Restaurant Newsletter and Hitzel’s Restaurant Magazine.  And John could use a Gaetano’s cheesesteak right about now.

Win Dad an $80 Gift Certificate

We are excited to announce our special Father’s Day Giveaway sponsored by CSN Stores.  With over 200 online stores, CSN pretty much carries everything.  You can find tv stands, furniture, toys, home decor, and, our favorite, cook ware (Yey!!).   CSN will be giving one lucky Jersey Bites reader an $80 Gift Certificate to spend on one of over 200 CSN websites.

To Enter: Just click on over to CSN Father’s Day Idea Page, and come back and tell us what you think you or that special Dad in your life would enjoy for a gift in the comment section below.  Be sure to leave your contact email in your entry if your profile doesn’t include one or we will have to pick another number.

You can also gain an extra entry by Tweeting or “Share” ing this Giveaway on Facebook.  (Just use the Share This link below). You must come back and leave a comment with a link to your tweet or copy and paste your FB post into the comment section.

Deadline for entries is Thursday, June 17th, 2010 at 11:59pm. The winner will be chosen with the help of Random.org and announced on June 18th.  Good luck and happy window shopping.


Latest Bites