
Dixie Grace puts a Jersey spin on boiled peanuts
“The moment they taste, they’re like, ‘I’ve never had this before.’ … And then they start and it’s one after the next one, after the next one, and they can’t even believe
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“The moment they taste, they’re like, ‘I’ve never had this before.’ … And then they start and it’s one after the next one, after the next one, and they can’t even believe
“I thought it would be really fun to start a business. I wanted to show my kids that if you put your mind to something you can do anything. Our children love it, and I feel like we are continuing this for them even.”
The folks behind Woodstown’s Farmers & Bankers Brewing aim to make their watering hole the community gathering spot in Salem County
Most of these kosher barbecue establishments are slinging largely traditional Southern barbecue, just forgoing the pork and perfecting beef, turkey and chicken dishes. There is some time-honored Jewish food on the menus, namely brisket and pastrami in many, many forms.
Turning the fruits of staghorn sumac into something edible is remarkably easy. In fact, it takes no effort at all—you can pluck the fuzzy little berries off the cluster and pop ‘em in your mouth to get a taste. It’s a lot of tart sweetness and acid, like a lemon.
“The [ABC] should not be regulating entertainment, they should be regulating alcohol and that’s the heart of it, but they also didn’t follow their own process and that’s really the shocking thing,” says Chuck Garrity, owner of Death of the Fox Brewing, in Clarksboro, who filed suit on Sept. 22.
“These are two very hard styles to make, to control and to balance, but the results are just so impressive. It’s essentially the same ingredients that go into any beer, but they’re so different.”
Harvey quit his dead-end 9-to-5 during the pandemic and began making bagels. This week, he’ll have a grand opening for his bagel shop, Harvey’s Handrolled Bagels, in Montclair.
Here are a few Märzens, Rauchbiers, Dunkels and more to check out this Oktoberfest season.
“People think food should look perfect and pretty and not be dinged for dented or have any blemishes, and it should all look the way it does in the supermarket 365 days out of the year. … Jersey’s produce isn’t always perfect.”
The folks at Beneduce have taken great care to cultivate varieties of grapes that can not only survive in our unique climate, but flourish in the local terroir to create great-tasting wines.
“Generally, smaller farms have a lower environmental impact, but even with that in mind, there does need to be a substantial amount of stewardship with the land.”