Tastiness To Go — 04/23/2026

on the cover

John Fladd serves up a helping of food trucks, looking at these niche businesses that offer everything from coffee and doughnuts to arepas. John also has a longer conversation with the operator of one of the trucks, Cup of Ambition (see page 22), a truck that serves coffee and hot mini doughnuts. Photo above and on the cover is of Riley O’Loughlin, owner of the food truck Teenie Wienies, courtesy O’Loughlin.

Also on the cover, Saturday, April 25, is Independent Bookstore Day. John also takes a look at how local bookstores are celebrating (page 18). And this week’s Kiddie Pool, which starts on page 17, is super-sized to help you find happenings during spring vacation week, which is next week for New Hampshire schools. Find spring happenings, extra museum hours and more.

Read the e-edition

A graphic the shape of the state of New Hampshire, filled in with the New Hampshire flag made up of the crest of New Hampshire on a blue field.
Drought and wildfires Drought conditions in New Hampshire persist despite this winter’s snow and the most recent rain, according to ...
A graphic the shape of the state of New Hampshire, filled in with the New Hampshire flag made up of the crest of New Hampshire on a blue field.
Turtles on the move In an April 6 press release the Turtle Brigade (nhanimalrights.org/turtle-brigade) reminded the public that with warmer ...
The Big Story – Celtics Begin Playoffs: The playoffs were not expected to begin with this amount of enthusiasm around ...
three guitar players standing on stage in front of microphones
Thursday, April 23 Catch Soul Asylum in an acoustic concert tonight at the Tupelo Music Hall, 10 A St. in ...
man leaning out of a window holding out a loaded hot dog in a bun
A look at area food trucks There have probably been mobile kitchens since before the invention of the wheel. But ...
rehearsal of play showing group of people standing in circle, one young woman in the center while a man hunches forward dramatically
Sweet, funny The Littlefield Gazette Does Not End Today opens in Nashua One by one, local newspapers are disappearing. Wedding ...
promo image of tote bag with illustration of man rowing from house across lake to bookstore - with Indie bookstore day logo and words Exclusive Tote Bag across the top
Local shops celebrate indie bookstore day According to Michael Joachim, the general manager of Balin Books in Nashua, what sets ...
Family fun for whenever Signs of spring • The Goffstown Citizens Committee will hold its annual SpringFest on Saturday, April ...
long table with three panels of inlaid marble, with chairs around it
Hello, Donna. I read your column each week in the Hippo, and I wonder if you could help with a ...
Red round icon that reads Weekly Dish
• Make Dubai chocolate bars: Van Otis Chocolates (341 Elm St., Manchester, 627-1611, vanotis.com) will hold a Dubai Bar Making ...
man standing in kitchen at large counter, prepping vegetables
The Ash Street Inn’s Chef’s Table Nick Provencher has been a professional chef for more than 15 years. That sounds ...
Counter with long doughnut making machine, doughnuts on conveyer belt
Cup of Ambition serves coffee too The Cup of Ambition Mobile Coffee Bar (1170 Hooksett Road, Hooksett, 843-591-6146) is named ...
rectangular baked bar with crumbly top sitting on plate, pan of more bars in background
These bars involve no fancy ingredients. You don’t have to know how to temper eggs or anything. They are straightforward ...
album covers for Hollan Holmes, Inside the Sound of Decay and Reba McEntire, “One Night In Tulsa”
Hollan Holmes, Inside the Sound of Decay (self-released) Nice surprise here. Usually when an album waddles in here claiming to ...
book cover for Strangers by Belle Burden showing two abstract birds flying past each other
(The Dial Press, 241 pages) After Belle Burden and her husband bought a house on Martha’s Vineyard, they became interested ...
book cover for In Trees by Robert Moor with dark background and illustrated tree branches weaving through the words
(Simon & Schuster, 372 pages) “A tree is not just a thing made up of bark and leaves and sap ...
• She showcase: A theatrical tribute to more than two dozen female solo icons and groups, Crowned28 ranges from Aretha ...
Long haired elder man wearing headband and black coat, standing on stage while playing guitar
Orchestral rock and Scorpions music from Uli Jon Roth On his current Pictures of Destiny tour, Uli Jon Roth balances ...

Kiddie Pool 26/04/23

Family fun for whenever

Signs of spring

• The Goffstown Citizens Committee will hold its annual SpringFest on Saturday, April 25, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Sullivan Arena at Saint Anselm College in Manchester, according to a press release. The day will feature a kids’ zone with bounce houses, slides, table games, glitter tattoos, face painting and more, the release said. There will be two food concessions areas with snacks and lunch and more than 100 booths from businesses and vendors offering product demonstrations, free samples and more, the release said. Admission costs $5 for adults and is free for children 12 and younger, the release said. See goffstowncitizens.org.

• Charmingfare Farm, 774 High St. in Candia, is celebrating Barnyard Babies & Beyond on Saturday, April 25, and Sunday, April 26, with admission times starting at 10:30 a.m., according to its Facebook page, where you can find a link to tickets. Meet and pet baby farm animals, see a cow milking demonstration, check out the tractor “touch a truck” and more, according to the post. See visitthefarm.com.

Music!

Mr. Aaron celebrates 10 years of making music for kids with a Double Digits Celebration on Saturday, April 25, at 4 p.m. at Rollins Park in Concord, according to facebook.com/mraaronmusic, where you can check back for weather-related updates. See mraaronmusic.com for more about Mr. Aaron and his music.

• Introduce the kids to the songs of Dave Matthews at The Rock and Roll Playhouse featuring the music of the Dave Matthews Band & More played by local musician Kevin Horan & Friends on Sunday, April 26, at 11 a.m. (doors open at 10:30 a.m.) at the BNH Stage, 16 S. Main St. in Concord. See ccanh.com for tickets; kids under 1 get in free, according to the website.

• Catch the music of Frozen, Wicked, K-Pop Demon Hunters, Moana, Taylor Swift and more at The Princess Concert on Monday, April 27, at 3:30 p.m. at the Capitol Center for the Arts’ Chubb Theatre, 44 S. Main St. in Concord. See ccanh.com for tickets.

On stage

The Magic School Bus, presented by TheaterWorks USA, will be at the Capitol Center for the Art’s Chubb Theatre, 44 S. Main St. in Concord, on Friday, April 24, at 4 p.m. See ccanh.com for tickets.

Comedy illusionist Ben Pratt will present a family-friendly show at Chunky’s, 707 Huse Road in Manchester, on Sunday, April 26, at 6:15 p.m. See chunkys.com, which describes the show as “loaded with audience participation and exciting fun for the entire family,” for tickets.

Fun and games

• Chunky’s in Manchester also has a few theater candy bingo events on the schedule. Catch bingo Tuesday, April 28, and Friday, May 1, at 6:45 p.m. See chunkys.com to purchase tickets.

• Remix Roller Skating & Event Center, 725 Huse Road in Manchester, will offer a Vacation Skate Party on Monday, April 27, with two-hour skate blocks and a free 20-minute roller skate lesson for the 10 a.m. block, according to skateremix.com, where you can purchase tickets for time blocks and find more upcoming all ages skate events.

• To Share Brewing Co., 720 Union St. in Manchester, is offering “an easy, family-friendly hang all week long,” according to its Facebook page. The brewery has activities planned throughout the week, such as a scavenger hunt on Tuesday and “Crafternoon” on Wednesday, and will have “Kid Snack Packs” available for purchase, the post said.

• Honey Cup Cafe & Tea Room, 150 Bridge St. in Manchester, has a Kids Tea Time available at 10 a.m. April 28 through May 1, by reservation only, according to a post on its Facebook page where you can find details on pricing and available tea time treats.

Vacation at the museum

Looking for something to do during spring vacation (the week of April 27 for many New Hampshire schools)? Some area museums offer extra hours or programming.

The Aviation Museum of N.H. 27 Navigator Road in Londonderry, will be open additional hours during Spring Break — Monday, April 27, and Tuesday, April 28, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., according to a press release. The museum is also open its regular hours Wednesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. The museum also will operate its Elite Flight Simulator on Monday, April 27; Wednesday, April 29, and Friday, May 1, from 1 to 4 p.m. in addition to its usual hours of Saturday 1 to 4 p.m., the release said. The simulator, open to ages 13 and up, offers the experience of flying a single-engine plane, the release said. Families with kids ages 12 and younger can attend “Story Time, which will take place on Tuesday, April 28, and Thursday, April 30, with programs at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Participants will enjoy reading several aviation-themed stories as well as additional activities. Admission to Story Time is free and is first-come, first-served. Afterward, families may explore the Aviation Museum at no charge,” the release said. See aviationmuseumofnh.org for regular admission prices and for details.

• The Children’s Museum of New Hampshire, 6 Washington St. in Dover, will be open Tuesday, April 28, for an afternoon play session from 1 to 4 p.m. as well as its usual hours of morning play sessions (9 a.m. to noon) Tuesdays and Sundays and morning and afternoon sessions Wednesdays through Saturdays. See childrens-museum.org.

And save the date for Farm Day with Sturgeon Creek Farm on Sunday, May 3, from 10 a.m. to noon, when visitors will get to meet some of the animals from Sturgeon Creek Farm in Eliot, Maine, on the museum’s Play Patio, according to a museum newsletter. Reserve admission online.

Currier Museum of Art, 150 Ash St. in Manchester, is open Wednesdays through Sundays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., according to currier.org. Additionally, the museum has workshops April 29 through May 1, for ages 6 to 15 (grouped by age) called “Spray: Big Colors, Bold Moves” and themed around the current “SPRAY: Jules Olitski in the 1960s” exhibition, according to the website, where you can find pricing.

The Millyard Museum, run by the Manchester Historic Association, is in the same building at the SEE Science Center — 200 Bedford St. in Manchester. It is open Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., according to manchesterhistoric.org, where you can find downloadable Gallery Games to help kids engage with the museum.

New Hampshire Historical Society, 30 Park St. in Concord, offers historical exhibits and is open its regular hours Tuesday through Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., according to nhhistory.org, where you can find admission information.

SEE Science Center, 200 Bedford St. in Manchester, will be open Monday, April 27, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in addition to its regular hours of Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. See see-sciencecenter.org.

This Week 26/04/23

Thursday, April 23

Catch Soul Asylum in an acoustic concert tonight at the Tupelo Music Hall, 10 A St. in Derry, with Living Colour’s Corey Glover opening. The show starts at 8 p.m. See tupelomusichall.com.

Thursday, April 23

Catch “A Conversation with Sy Montgomery,” author of Concord Reads book Of Time and Turtles — Mending the World Shell by Shattered Shell, and wildlife artist and illustrator Matt Patterson at the BNH Stage, 16 S. Main St. in Concord, today at 6:30 p.m. See ccanh.com for links to register. See concordnh.gov/1983/Library for more on Concord Reads.

Thursday, April 23

The curtain rises on Working, Localized Edition, from the book by Studs Terkel, at the Amato Center, 56 Mont Vernon St. in Milford, running tonight through Saturday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m. plus 2:30 p.m. on April 25. See amatocenter.org/riverbend-youth-company.

Saturday, April 25

The 2026 National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors New England Regional will be held at the Everett Arena, 15 Loudon Road in Concord, with its public day today from 8 a.m. to noon and its members day on Friday, April 24. See newenglandregional.org

Saturday, April 25

The Manchester Urban Ponds Restoration Program will hold a cleanup at Black Brook and Blodget Park today from 9 to 11 a.m., according to a post on the group’s Facebook page. Meet in the parking lot on Front Street near Dunbarton Road by 8:50 a.m. to register and hear instructions, the post said. See manchesternh.gov/Departments/Sewer-and-Stormwater/Pond-Restoration for more on the program and find them on Facebook for future cleanup events.

Saturday, April 25

The Nashua Public Library, 2 Court St. in Nashua, will host the 4th Annual Sustainability Fair today from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the plaza outside the library, according to nashualibrary.org. Described as a family-friendly event, the fair will feature an eco-market with artisan and food items for sale, a box turtle from the Zoo New England Conservation, the Rideable Nashua kickoff, a trash art community project, an electric vehicle showcase and more, according to the library’s website.

Saturday, April 25

Flow Free or Die will present Flow Sessions Live — a competition to find “The Hottest Emcee in the City. Winner claims the championship belt.” — at The Spot, 217 Main St. in Nashua, starting at 3 p.m. today, according to a post on Flow Free or Die’s Facebook page. Ten artists will perform for three judges in three rounds, with the final round a head-to-head between the top two, the post said. 18+.

Sunday, April 26

The Hooksett Lions Club will hold their annual train show today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at David R. Cawley Middle School, 89 Whitehall Road in Hooksett, featuring model train layouts of various scales, train displays, vendors, Legos, kids’ activities, a dining car, a white elephant sale and more, according to a club press release. Admission costs $7 for adults, $1 for children ages 6 to 12, with a family maximum of $15, the release said.

Tuesday, April 28

The N.H. Fisher Cats kick off the first of six games against the Binghamton Rumble Ponies this week, running through Sunday, May 3, tonight at 6:03 p.m. See milb.com/new-hampshire for tickets.

Save the Date! Saturday, May 2
Register now for the Woolly Wonder Fest at the Joppa Hill Educational Farm, 174 Joppa Hill Road in Bedford, on Saturday, May 2, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event will feature hands-on wool skirting, washing, carding and spinning; live fiber demonstrations, an opportunity to meet the sheep, music and more, according to the farm’s Facebook page. See jhef.org/events-at-the-farm.

Featured photo: Soul Asylum.

Quality of Life 26/04/23

Turtles on the move

In an April 6 press release the Turtle Brigade (nhanimalrights.org/turtle-brigade) reminded the public that with warmer temperatures more turtles will make their way onto area roadways and depend on thoughtful humans to make it to their destinations. “From May 3 through Oct. 3, NH residents are encouraged to stay alert for turtles, especially near roads that intersect wetlands and known nesting areas,” the press release read. “In the wild, very few turtles survive to reproductive age. Those that do face significant challenges, especially when crossing roadways during nesting season. While some species can live for over a century in the right conditions, most never reach their maturity due to habitat loss and human-related threats.”

QOL score: +1 for nesting turtles

Comment: The Turtle Brigade’s first recommendation to drivers is to“Slow down and stay alert,” i.e. don’t run them over.

The ski industry is worried

A new study from the University of New Hampshire has found a “high level of alarm that is greater than the national average” among New Hampshire’s ski industry about climate change. In an April 8 press release UNH announced that “that the majority of New Hampshire ski industry professionals are concerned about the effects of global warming on the ski industry, which generates close to $278.8 million each season in the Granite State, and believe more should be done. The study released by UNH’s Carsey School of Public Policy shows that this shared unease suggests a readiness to adopt sustainable practices and advocate for industry-wide adaptations.”

QOL score: -1 for the precarious state of skiing in NH

Comment: For some Granite Staters, the best part of winter is skiing.

Where did all the eelgrass go?

In an April 15 press release, the Conservation Law Foundation (clf.org) announced that the population of eelgrass in New Hampshire’s Great Bay has fallen precipitously. “Eelgrass — underwater seagrasses that are the foundation of the Great Bay estuary’s ecosystem — has collapsed,” the press release read, “marking the most severe ecological decline seen in Great Bay in decades. According to a new study, eelgrass coverage across the estuary fell by 80 percent in a single year, dropping from more than 1,000 acres in 2024 to just 211 acres last year. Within Great Bay itself, the loss was even more dramatic, reaching 98 percent in that same period.”

QOL score: -1

Comment: The CLF report said, “The stressors on eelgrass — sediment from rain runoff and increasingly intense storms, excess nutrient pollution from wastewater and stormwater, invasive green crabs and warming water temperatures caused by climate change — have all posed challenges to eelgrass health for years.” Visit scholars.unh.edu/prep/502.

A new home for your CDs and movie posters

Red River Theatres in Concord has put out a call for donations for its Annual Movie, Music, and Poster Sale, which will take place during Market Days in June. According to an item in Intown Concord’s newsletter, The Intown Insider, “Red River Theatres is now accepting donations…. They accept your gently used: vinyl records, DVDs and Blu-rays, VHS tapes, Cassette tapes, CDs, and Music and movie memorabilia. Drop off your items at Red River Theatres during regular business hours, or email info@redrivertheatres.org to schedule a time.”

QOL score: +1

Comment: You can feel good knowing that your VHS collection of early run The X-Files episodes will find a good home.

QOL score last week: 44

Net change: 0

QOL this week: 44

What’s affecting your Quality of Life here in New Hampshire?

Let us know at news@hippopress.com.

News & Notes 26/04/23

Drought and wildfires

Drought conditions in New Hampshire persist despite this winter’s snow and the most recent rain, according to an April 20 press release from the New Hampshire Department of Natural & Cultural Resources.

“Dating back to when measurements were first recorded in 1895, January-March 2026 was the sixth driest first quarter for precipitation on record in the state,” the release said. “The U.S. Drought Monitor reports that 78 percent of the state is currently experiencing moderate to severe drought, and drought.gov, the National Integrated Drought Information System, notes that 725,800 Granite Staters — approximately half of the state’s residents — live in areas of elevated drought conditions,” the release said. The drought conditions also mean that there is an elevated wildfire risk, the release said. According to the map at drought.gov, 96 percent of Hillsborough County is “abnormally dry” with a little over 3 percent considered to be in “moderate drought.” Merrimack County has areas that are “abnormally dry” as well as 30 percent of its area listed as in “moderate drought” and nearly 59 percent of the county listed as in “severe drought,” the website said. In Rockingham County, 32 percent of the county is “abnormally dry” with 57 percent experiencing “moderate drought” and 10 percent in “severe drought,” the website said.

“Last year, New Hampshire experienced a 27.6 percent increase in the number of wildfires and a 16.8 percent increase in the number of acres burned due to wildfires,” said Chief Steven Sherman of the New Hampshire Forest Protection Bureau, in the press release.

The state Forest Protection Bureau declared April 19 through April 25 Wildfire Awareness Week; information on wildlife prevention is available at nhdfl.dncr.nh.gov/forest-protection/wildfire-prevention, the release said.

“Spring is outdoor clean-up season for lots of us in New Hampshire and doing things like removing leaves and pine needles from roofs and gutters, making sure shrubs, woodpiles and other fuels are kept away from buildings, and — of course — always getting a fire permit before any outdoor burning, all go a long way to making sure wildfires don’t start and, if they do, that they’re more easily contained,” said N.H. Forest Ranger Katharine Baughman in the statement. According to the release, “[u]nder state law, anyone wishing to have an outdoor fire in New Hampshire, unless there is snow on the ground, must obtain a state fire permit in advance from the local fire department; they may also be obtained online at nhfirepermit.com. Permits are issued only on days when Daily Fire Danger conditions indicate that it is safe to burn.” More than 80 percent of the state is forested, the release said.

Air update

Head to lung.org/sota for the American Lung Association in New Hampshire’s “State of the Air” report, which was slated to be released just after midnight on Wednesday, April 22 (Earth Day), according to a press release. The report “tracks exposure to unhealthy ozone and particle pollution. The report serves as a ‘report card,’ ranking air quality in metro areas and grading counties across the state. Additionally, the report ranks the most polluted and cleanest cities across the country,” the press release said. This year’s report will also include a special focus on children and the risks they face from air pollution, the release said.

State guide

Queerlective, a group that describes itself as working to “bolster diversity in the creative community of New Hampshire,” will release its State of Queer NH Resource Book at a release party on Saturday, May 9, at 1 p.m., according to a post on the group’s Facebook page. The book is “a community-built guide highlighting queer- and BIPOC-affirming resources, artists, stories, and organizations from across New Hampshire. This release party is a chance to celebrate the work, the people behind it, and the communities that made this project possible,” the post said. See the Facebook page for the link to RSVP. The release will take place during the “Reduce, Reuse, Upcycle” spring market, which will take place from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., also at the YWCA, 72 Concord St. in Manchester. See queerlective.com.

More eggs

Two new eggs have joined the peregrine falcon nest at Brady Sullivan Tower in Manchester for a total of five eggs this year, according to the cams and daily log viewable via nhaudubon.org/education/birds-and-birding/peregrine-cam. According to the daily log on the YouTube page for Feed 1 (there are three feeds, each offering a different angle on the nest), the fourth egg arrived on April 14 and the fifth was laid on April 16. The cam offers livestreaming video of the nest via NH Audubon and the support of Peregrine Networks and Brady Sullivan Properties, according to the website. Last year the nest produced five eggs, of which three hatched.

Kimball Jenkins and Pope Memorial SPCA are holding a “Paint Your Pet” Workshop at Banks Humane Education Center in Concord on Monday, May 18, and Tuesday, May 19, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., with proceeds to benefit Pope Memorial SPCA, according to a Kimball Jenkins Facebook post. No painting experience needed and all the supplies will be included; see tinyurl.com/kjxpmspca for details and to register in advance.

Auburn Parks and Recreation will hold its town-wide yard sale on Saturday, May 9, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., according to a post on the department’s Facebook page. Those wishing to sell stuff can register by April 30 at auburnparksandrec.com.

Manchester Central High School’s literary and arts magazine The Oracle is hosting a coffeehouse poetry slam together with Tri-M, the school’s music honors society, on Thursday, April 23, from 5 to 7 p.m. in CHS’s Classical Hall (535 Beech St.), according to a post by Talia Harmon on Manchester InkLink. Tickets are $5.

The Hollis Arts Society will present the class “Painting on Silk with Anne Wifholm” on Saturday, April 25, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 100 W. Pearl St. in Nashua. The cost for the class is $60. See hollisartssocietynh.com.

Best of 2026 — 04/16/2026

on the cover

This week’s issue is all about celebration! You voted for your favorite pizza place and theater company. We counted the votes and now present you with the reader favorites in the Best of 2026! And now we all have a new list of places to shop, hang, hike, go for art of all kinds and find eats ranging from a snack to a fine dining dinner. Looking for a bar for live music or a place to get some ice cream? Let Hippo readers tell you their favorites.

Also on the cover Michael Witthaus gets the details on Saturday’s Luna Moth Zine Fest in Manchester (page 28). Also on Saturday is the Derry Public Library’s annual Author Fest; John Fladd gives you the information about that event on page 31. John also talks to the Nashua Center’s organizers for its upcoming food-filled fundraiser, the Taste of the Towns (page 32).

Read the e-edition

A graphic the shape of the state of New Hampshire, filled in with the New Hampshire flag made up of the crest of New Hampshire on a blue field.
Egg update The peregrine falcon nest at the Brady Sullivan Tower in Manchester now has a clutch of four eggs ...
A graphic the shape of the state of New Hampshire, filled in with the New Hampshire flag made up of the crest of New Hampshire on a blue field.
Rowing for a cause A New Hampshire woman has raised money for trauma recovery programs by solo-rowing more than 3,000 ...
The Big Story (a three-way tie): The most immediate was Rory McIlroy winning his second straight Masters despite blowing a ...
Man choosing vinyl records in store, closeup
Thursday, April 16 The Manchester Garden Club will discuss “Dahlias” with presenter Valerie O’Reily at its monthly meeting today at ...
black and white zines printed on bright different colored papers, fanned out
Luna Moth Zine Fest champions DIY spirit Three years on, Luna Moth Zine Fest is back and bigger than ever ...
people standing beside tables full of books, looking at one open book during event
Derry Author Fest takes on a practical theme Elizabeth Ives was a long-time supporter and trustee of the Derry Public ...
Family fun for whenever Wild! • Discover WILD New Hampshire Day is Saturday, April 18, from 10 a.m. to 3 ...
short flowering plant with clustered purple flowers
Take notes now for a nice garden later This was supposed to be my very last gardening column, but (spoiler ...
messy pile of assorted jewelry pieces all tangled together
Dear Donna, I have a tin full of assorted mostly damaged pieces of old jewelry. I don’t want to throw ...
Red round icon that reads Weekly Dish
• Permanent pizza: On April 2 popular mobile pizza oven DeadProof Pizza (deadproofpizza.com) announced on social media that it has ...
two men behind a table full of liquor samples, pouring out small samples for people at an indoor event
The Made in NH Expo offers a taste of local products Christine Carignan is the co-publisher and chief operating officer ...
Good eats for a cause
Taste of the Towns raises money for the Nashua Center The Nashua Center spends the vast majority of its time ...
stemmed cocktail glass with cloudy cocktail on counter surrounded by ingredients
Let’s do a deep dive to the back of your kitchen cabinets. Behind five or six half-full boxes of pasta, ...
album covers for Anyma and Lisa, “Bad Angel” and The Alarm, Transformation
The Alarm, Transformation (Twenty First Century/Virgin Records) This may or may not be the final album from this Welsh new-wave ...
book cover for The Heart-Shaped Tin: Love, Loss, and Kitchen Objects, by Bee Wilson
(W.W. Norton, 291 pages) Not long after Bee Wilson’s marriage of 23 years dissolved, a heart-shaped cake tin clattered to ...
• Mom rock: Adopted as their own by New England music fans in her Berklee days, Liz Longley has remained ...
musician on drums and a trumpet player playing music, audience members standing in background clapping
Sunny Jain’s Love Force hits New Hampshire For his debut theatrical project, Love Force, Sunny Jain is performing his hypnotic, ...

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