After battling frigid winter temperatures and seemingly unrelenting April showers, seafood season has finally arrived, blazing a trail of sunshine, crisp freshness and briny smiles. Long Islanders love seafood. Drive long enough in any direction on this island and you will find seafood eateries just waiting to be shucked.
You’ve just received your hot, steaming lobster with a side of fresh, briny oysters, but don’t have any tools to begin the feast. Aw, shucks. But fear not, there is an entire toolbox of utensils at your disposal to ensure that you are on top of your shellfish game. Seafood
Alan Cumming is performing his show, Alan Cumming Sings Sappy Songs, at the Landmark on Main Street in Port Washington on Saturday, May 14, at 8 p.m. The show is an eclectic evening of songs and stories from Scotland’s beloved multiple award winning star of Broadway, TV and film. Cumming
When Jackie Robinson stepped on the baseball diamond at Ebbets Field on April 15, 1947, he became the first player since 1880 to openly cross the major league color line. It’s a story that’s rightfully been shared, lauded and held up as the first major salvo fired in the civil
The latest Ken Burns documentary to be released was Jackie Robinson, a four-hour, 2-DVD set. This film not only recounts the Baseball Hall of Famer’s oft-covered 1947 season when he broke the color line as a rookie playing for the Brooklyn Dodgers, but his post-sports life as a civil rights
Here are some one-of-a-kind, eye-catching exhibits in the city that have recently opened and are featuring different, intriguing forms of art that you don’t usually see every day. 1) Edgar Degas: A Strange New Beauty March 26–July 24 The Museum of Modern Art 11 W 53rd St. New York, NY
Never miss any important news. Subscribe to our newsletter.
Copyright 2024 ANTON MEDIA GROUP
