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ET Magazine Farmingdale

AUGUST 2021

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LIFESTYLE • FOOD • FEATURES

Farmingdale

37 Barberry Ct, Farmingdale – Large, ext. Tudor-style Dutch Colonial, built in 1926 w/ all the charm of yesteryear, 1834 sq ft, quiet mid-block, Inc. Village, N. F’dale. 3 BRS, 2 Fbths, lg LR w/ fpl, banquet FDR, Fam Rm, rear ext. EIK, Bsmt, 200 amps, newer gas heating system. Privately fenced backyard, Trex deck w/ built-ins, close to town, shopping & RR, close to Bethpage State Park & Golf Course. MLS# 3330211 $549,990.

12 Elm Dr, Farmingdale – Beautiful custom built lg Exp. Cape, 1647 sq ft of living space, updated EIK w/ granite counters, rear ext. lg banquet FDR w/ vaulted ceiling, lg rear Fam Rm/Great Rm w/ vaulted ceiling, skylights & French doors, Fin Fam Rm Bsmt, 3 BRS, 1.5 Bths, all windows replaced, newer heating system. Privately fenced backyard, brick patio, convenient to all transportation & shopping. MLS# 3327829 $499,990.

39 Damin Dr, Farmingdale – Diamond, magnificent Damin Park Split Level on quiet mid- block, faces cul-de-sac, all the bells & whistles, entire home was remodeled, newer EIK w/ granite, 3 BRS, 2.5 Bths, DR w/ sliding Pella doors to deck, 1st floor Fam Rm, plus newer Fin Fam Rm Bsmt w/ Fbth, all new windows, newer CAC, newer heating system, 200 amps. O/S privately fenced backyard, 6 ft cedar fencing, deck w/ gazebo, brick patio, beautiful landscaping & gardens, IGS, Woodward Pkwy Elem School. MLS# 3329450 $629,990.

47 Fairview Rd, Farmingdale – One of a kind old world charm English Tudor, situated in Old Lenox Hills, Inc. Village, top of the hill, breathtaking curb appeal w/ stone & stucco exterior, front patio/porch, 10 rooms, 3 BRS, 3 Fbths, LR w/ fpl, banquet FDR, EIK w/ granite, Library/Fam Rm, butler’s pantry, MBR w/ lg WIC & office, Fin Fam Rm Bsmt w/ stone fpl & Fbth, att. 3 car garage w/ walk-up loft, beautiful tea cottage w/ vaulted ceilings & hot tub. O/S park-like privately fenced backyard, almost 1/2 acre, close to Bethpage State Park & Golf Course, close to town, shopping & RR. MLS# 3325753 $899,990.

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90 Nelson St, Farmingdale – Mint+++ Exp. Ranch situated on quiet block, one of the prettiest streets in the Inc. Village, spacious LR w/ brick fpl, lg banquet DR, updated newer EIK w/ breakfast counter & oak cabinets, rear ext. Fam Rm or 3rd BR w/ WIC, beautiful lg Fam Rm Fin Bsmt w/ bar, Music Rm, & Fbth. Det 1 car garage, privately fenced backyard w/ 6 ft PVC fencing, brick paver patio, beautiful landscaping, IGS, close to town, shopping & RR. MLS# 3330783 $549,990.

218 Commonwealth Ave, Massapequa – Beautiful, quaint, large Colonial, 1572 sq ft of living space, not inc. bsmt & garage, situated on quiet mid-block, features great curb appeal w/ vinyl sided exterior, 4 BRS, 1.5 Bths, LR w/ brick fpl, banquet FDR, Full Bsmt, 1 car gar., all new win- dows, refin H/W flrs, beautiful screened porch. O/S park-like privately fenced backyard, 100 x 100, patio, convenient & close to all transportation & shopping. MLS# 3330528 $599,990.

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l OUT & ABOUT A Taste of the Hamptons Plan your weekends ahead with our August calendar of events. l COLLEGE 101 Dorm Décor Tips on setting up an environment students will feel comfortable in during the school year. l FOODIE VUE An Inside Look on Shrimpy’s Burrito Bar l HOME & GARDEN Crop Spotlight: Sweet Potatoes A what-not-to-do guide for growing and harvesting this somewhat finicky crop. l FOOD & DRINK WITH JOANNA 6 Long Island Coffee Shops to Visit This Summer Must-try coffee spots and some personal in-house favorites worth trying. l THE BAKING COACH S’more Cupcakes A classic campfire dessert that combines all your favorite ingredients. l DISHIN WITH DENISE The Sweet Life Peaches and cream, a delicious recipe that’s especially popular in the South. R2 R4 R10 R9 12 R14 14

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ET Week Publications, Inc. dba, ET Magazine, ET Week Media. 100% Direct Mailed Via US Postal Service. ET Week Publications, Inc. has the right to reject any advertisements or editorial at its’ own discretion. The views, opinions, strategies expressed by any author of editorial or advertisements displayed by business owners contained in print or on line are the views of the writer. They do not reflect the views, opinions or strategies of ET Week Publications, Inc., nor does the publisher make any claims as to their accuracy, completeness or validity published and will not be held liable for any errors, omissions, or delays in information or any losses, injuries or damages, arising from its’ display or use. It is recommended by ET Week Pub- lications, Inc. that the individuals consuming the content found in print or on our website or before engaging in any transaction with any business owners’ ad- vertisement, should do its’ due diligence and consult a professional or perform its’ own research before making any decisions on any content or display advertisement published by ET Week Publications, Inc. or its’ writers. ET Week Publications, Inc. reserves the right to delete, edit, or alter in any way editorial deemed to be offensive, defamatory, threatening, in violation of trademark, copyright or other practices otherwise found to be unacceptable.

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Gefilte Fish: Sold in 4 pieces only Stuffed Cabbage: Sold in 4 pieces only Chopped Liver: Both varieties Chicken Soup: with noodles only

$ 18.00 $ 26.00

APPETIZER: CHOOSE 1 Gefilte Fish Stuffed Cabbage Chopped Liver Vegetarian Chopped Liver SOUP Chicken Soup with Noodles Mushroom Barley ENTRÉE: CHOOSE 1 Roast Chickens Sliced Hebrew National Kosher Brisket of Beef with Gravy SIDES: CHOOSE 1 String Beans Almondine Kasha Varnishkes Egg Barley with Mushroom Sweet Noodle Kugel Cheese Noodle Kugel Vegetable Medley DINNER ALSO INCLUDES: Cole Slaw Cranberry Compote

$ 14.00/lb. $ 12.00/qt $ 12.00/qt. $ 2.50/ea. $ 13.95/ea. $ 24.99/lb. $ 12.99/qt. $ 12.99/qt.

Mushroom Barley Soup

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Cole Slaw

Cranberry Compote Babka or Marble Cake Assorted Rugelach

Traditional Round Challah (1) Babka and Marble Cake (1)

Fresh Fruit Bowl (serves 10 people)

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Challah Bread

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by Katherine Andrianas

SUNSET FRIDAYS Wolffer Estate Vineyard 139 Sagg Rd., Sagaponack Until Oct. 1

Enjoy wines and cider by the glass or bottle on Wolffer’s outdoor patio (mix of lounge and lawn seating). Note: Food items will be available off the bar menu and come served in take-out containers to bring back to your seat. MUSIC LINEUP: 8/6 - Lynn Blue Band 8/13 - Jon Divello's Band 8/20 - Lynn Blue Band 8/27 - HooDoo Loungers 9/3 - Lynn Blue Band MARKET ART & DESIGN The Bridgehampton Museum 2368 Montauk Hwy., Bridgehampton OPENING EVENING: Thursday, August 12 – 5:00PM-9:00PM Exclusive Entry for Fair Pass Holders & Select VIP's PUBLIC HOURS:

TASTE OF TWO FORKS Nova's Ark Project Inc. 60 Millstone Rd., Water Mill Saturday, August 21 – 7:00PM-9:30PM Sunday, August 22 – 6:00PM-8:30PM

Friday, August 13 to Saturday, August 14 – 11:00AM-7:00PM Sunday, August 15 – 11:00AM-5:00PM

Don’t miss out on the 10th annual, popular summer event which celebrates the best of the East End’s restaurants and wineries - both North and South Forks. All tickets include food and drinks (your choice of beer, wine, and spirits). The event will take place rain or shine, outdoors on the grass and all attendees must be 21 + older. DAN'S CLAMBAKE Gurney’s Star Island Resort & Marina 32 Star Island Rd., Montauk Saturday, August 28 – 12:00PM-4:00PM This seaside soiree will feature chefs from Montauk and the East End who demonstrate their version of a clambake. They will be serving up some of the best surf, turf and more! The event will take place indoors, rain or shine and all guests must be 21 + older.

The East End's premier art fair returns to The Bridgehampton Museum for their eleventh edition. It will feature 80 top galleries who present the best in modern and contemporary art and design. Tickets available for purchase online at artmarkethamptons.com. GRILLHAMPTON Nova’s Ark Project Inc. 60 Millstone Rd., Water Mill Thursday, August 19 to Friday, August 20 – 7:00PM-9:30PM Four East End chefs compete against four Manhattan chefs in this one-of-a- kind cooking competition and tasting event. Guests get to indulge in delicious grilled fare, beer and specialty cocktails while enjoying live music. They then become part of the action by voting for the finest food!

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Due to COVID-19, classes of college students will be moving into dorms for the first time this fall. For new dormers, it is crucial to set up an environment you will feel comfortable in. Space is limited, and the bare bones of your room may often feel drab, but a few tricks can spruce up your dorm in no time! When you first get to your dorm, be prepared to clean! The room will be dusty after having been vacant. Bleach wipes, Windex, and Swiffer will scrub the space and let you start fresh. Your bed is going to be the single most important piece of your dorm. Mattresses are often old and worn out, but a mattress pad will cushion and protect your back. Fill the area under your bed with organizer bins. Collapsible, fabric bins are inexpensive, easily transportable, and perfect for storage. Door hooks are another essential! Hooks will afford you extra closet space, as you’ll have designated space to hang towels, bathrobes, coats, and book bags. Space is scarce in these rooms, so it is up to you to make the most of what you have. If college means moving someplace with nasty winters, consider a rug. Dorm floors are unforgiving in the cold months, but a fluffy rug will protect your feet in the mornings. Rugs come in a variety of bright colors, and in woven, intricate patterns that will liven up your room.

Rough mornings are made worse by a lack of caffeine. Invest in a single-cup Keurig or electric kettle to save you from that dreaded 8 am class. To open up your space, mirrors and lights will create an illusion of depth. Most dorms do not have any significant mirrors; bringing a full-length mirror will allow you to check your outfit. Fairy, LED, and string lights have long been popular in college dorms. They add an aesthetic value for a low cost. Lining the edges of your ceiling will open the room up and add a literal glow. Ugly walls are an unfortunate reality of college dorms. Thankfully, there are plenty of ways to combat hideous plaster and cinderblock. Amazon and Etsy are well- stocked with gorgeous and inexpensive tapestries. Posters of your favorite movies and bands go on easy with Command Strips (a dorm essential!). Rather than taking up precious desk space, display beloved photos on the walls. Pinterest has countless photo- wall patterns to take inspiration from. Due to fire hazards, most colleges do not allow candles or incense in dorms. Even worse, dorm rooms get stale and stuffy fast. For a quick fix, room spray will freshen any space up. Bath and Body Works sells small bottles for cheap, and the aromatherapy scents are perfect for stressful midterm and finals weeks. For long-term solutions, diffuser sticks last seemingly forever and are readily available on Amazon and Sephora! Moving into a dorm for the first time can be daunting, but the most important thing to remember is: make the space yours, rather than trendy. Seek out comfort and functionality with a sprinkle of pizazz!

Rachael Severino is an incoming junior at Sarah Lawrence College. She is majoring in classics. A writer, ballerina, and crafter, Rachael is attracted to all things creative.

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By Marc Piperno

R oughly 3 years ago two long-time friends Ryan DiPaola and John Nasta Jr. had a vision to bring something new and di fferent to the food scene. Inspired by their own personal experiences of travel ing along the Pacific Coast Highway in California, Shrimpy’s Burrito Bar was born. Opening in Massapequa Park in 2018, Shrimpy’s became an immediate success, spawning a second location right here in Hunt- ington. For me, the intrigued was immediate and prompted me to stop in for lunch. Im- pressed with their business model, I was happy to get the chance to speak with Ryan and learn more about their success. From what Ryan ex- plained to me, there is nothing they have not done in the hospitality business. From bussing tables to management, the partners have devel- oped a wel l-rounded foundation that has set the mark for Shrimpy’s growth and expansion. As Ryan explains it “To survive and thrive, you have to bring the consumer something that is unique.” Shrimpy’s Tex-Mex beach themed vibe with its’ high top communal wooded ta- bles will make you feel like you just rolled in a California surfer’s haunt.

You wi l l f ind their menu to be diverse, that wi l l keep you coming back for more. Then again, there are some popular items that you just may find addictive. From hearty Burritos to cool salads, there is something for everyone. Here are just a few we recommend; “The Shrimpy Taco – Both hard and soft shell with gri l led shrimp, cheese, guacamole, mango and pineapple salsa served with their special shrimpy sauce. “The Strong Island Bur- rito” – A two fisted steak and shrimp combo with seasoned rice, stuffed pepper and onions, corn salsa, Monterey jack/cheddar cheese, guacamole, and sour cream. My personal favorite, “The Fire Mexican Salad” – A generous size portion of mixed greens, ground beef, shredded Monterey jack/cheddar cheese, pico de gallo, sliced avocado, black beans, crushed tortilla chip with a re- freshing cilantro dressing. Shrimpy’s carries a great selection of locally brewed beers, homemade margaritas, sangria with a wide variety of fountain drinks too! The Shrimpy’s Burrito Bar philosophy for success has always been founded on delivering the freshest and most flavorful food, all made to order. As owners Ryan and John put it, “in the food business, you only get one chance to get it right and this is some- thing we take great pride in”. As someone who has frequent Shrimpy’s and has worked with thousands of smal l businesses over 3 decades, there is no doubt that these forward-thinking business owners will be taking their Shrimpy’s biz to bigger and better places for many years to come.

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If you’ve been enjoying the growth of standard summer crops this year, you may have a hankering to try something a little different next season. Sweet potatoes are much-loved but can be a finnicky crop to grow at home, especially in cooler growing regions like Long Island. Here are some of my best tips and tricks from years of trial and error. Let my mistakes serve as your what-not-to-do guide! Trellising: While not a conventional trellised crop, keeping sweet potato vines on a trellis, garden border fence, or even in a hanging pot can save space on these notorious space-hogs. Trellising makes the resulting tubers larger when there is a shorter growing season. By not setting down as many roots, those that do establish, produce larger potatoes in a shorter timeframe. The vines themselves are aesthetically pleasing, with pretty purple and white flowers, so they are decorative as well. Use grow pots: Nurseries have realized that many people want to grow sweet potatoes at home, but few have acres to dedicate to a single crop, and home gardeners enjoy growing various vegetables.The result has been the development of pot-friendly varieties of sweet potatoes, and grow pots are the perfect vessel. Because the plant isn't able to set down new tubers, pots encourage the plant to

concentrate its growing energy.The openings on the side of the grow pots let you check on growth and harvest as-needed.This allows the plant to keep producing post-harvest, instead of pulling up the whole vine at once.The biggest bonus is that the pots eliminate hours of back-breaking harvesting. Watch the weather: Here on Long Island, we love to talk about the weather because it can be unpredictable, particularly during spring and early fall. It’s also really important when it comes to vegetable gardens. It is critical to pull all sweet potatoes before the first frost.While they typically go deep, any near the surface (typically the oldest and largest) will get frostbite. Be careful at harvest time: Sweet potatoes like to grow deep, sometimes more than 6 inches below the soil surface. Be sure to dig up the entire planting area to make sure you don’t miss any. Use a gentle hand when harvesting. Even garden gloves with grip support may tear the skin until the potatoes have cured. Don’t use any tool, otherwise you’re likely to lose a lot of your harvest to damage. For curing, place in a single layer, not touching, in a paper bag. Let them sit at least a few days for enhanced sweetness; otherwise, they can be eaten right away!

Krista Pasfield is a resident of St. James on New York’s Long Island. She is a Director of Operations and in her free time, an avid organic home gardener, world traveler, and writer. Krista may be reached at [email protected]

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central Islip, they also boast a beautiful showroom on route 110 in Farmingdale, catering to customers Is- land wide. Aside from carrying some of the finest red- wood furniture in America, the main goal at Kaufman Allied is to provide a product where wonderful out- door memories are made. From wicker, cast alu- minum, extruded aluminum with sling, wood, recycled plastic, and resin, all the way to replacement cushions and umbrellas, Kaufman Allied has it all! Offering high quality outdoor furniture at fair prices, is what Kaufman Allied is known for. Here, cus- tomers are given the option to select from different frame styles, pick their own fabrics and custom order. It is not just, “What you see is what you get.” The bonus is that every piece of cast aluminum and alu- minum with sling furniture comes with an application of corrosion block protection to extend its life. Free Delivery is also complementary on all orders of $1000 or more; this includes an unprecedented in-home service for the duration of the product's warranty, for as long as the furniture stays within Nassau and Suf- folk counties. As third generation, John Delaney puts it, “My fa- ther started working at Kaufman Allied when he was twelve years old, and I take pride in continuing in his footsteps. Even during the toughest of times, we have taken quick steps to model our business based on the needs of our customers. No doubt, Mr. Kauf- man would be proud!” While the outdoor patio world has changed dra- matically, so have the minds at Kaufman Allied. As old fashioned as it sounds, customers truly are number one and get treated as such during and after every sale is made. It is their service that separates Kauf- man Allied from the competition. A reputation that spans over 80 years should give you a sense of com- fort, knowing that your next outdoor home shopping experience will be the right one, with Kaufman Allied.

N ot many local businesses can say they have been around for 80 + years, but Kaufman Al- lied Patio Furniture of Farmingdale is cer- tainly one exception. It all started with Mr. Kaufman, who out of hobby, opened his own business making and selling redwood fences and lamp posts. Shortly thereafter, as the needs of the community grew, so did Kaufman Allied. Consumer demand began to explode and with that, Kaufman Allied started manufacturing outdoor furni- ture from the same redwood he began with. As a direct-to-consumer manufacturer, it aided them in building long standing relationships with major companies like Telescope and North Cape, ul- timately making them dealers for some of the finest outdoor furniture manufacturers in the world. Serving the community for eight decades now, there is certainly a reason Kaufman Allied remains number one in their market. At Kaufman Allied, they are here to help you transform your backyard into the living space you always dreamt of. As the owner tells me, “There is not a single piece of furniture we sell that we would not recommend to our own family and friends.” With their long-standing factory warehouse in

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MARSHMALLOW FROSTING Prep time: 10 minutes HERE’S WHAT YOU NEED: 1 stick unsalted or salted butter 1 small jar Marshmallow Fluff ® – 7 ½ ounces 1 pound confectionary sugar 2 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 rectangle graham cracker cookie (to garnish) ¼ cup chocolate chip (optional garnish) HERE’S HOW YOU DO IT: Mix together butter and Marshmallow Fluff ® until well blended – slowly add confectionary sugar, alternating with water until combined. Add vanilla at high speed until fluffy. Divide icing evenly between the 12 cupcakes and garnish with chocolate chips and graham cracker pieces. Tip: Use a pastry bag or the corner of a freezer bag to make a large swirl on top of each cupcake.

Prep Time: 20 minutes Servings: 12 cupcakes HERE’S WHAT YOU NEED: 1 cup granulated sugar

1 cup + 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1/3 cup unsweetened cocoa powder 3/4 teaspoons baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon baking powder ¼ cup + 2 tablespoons cold coffee or water 1/4 cup oil 2 eggs ½ cup (4 oz) container sour cream HERE’S HOW YOU DO IT:

Preheat oven to 350°F. Line one 12-cup cupcake pan with cupcake liners; set aside. Combine all dry ingredients in large bowl; mix well. Add cold coffee, oil, and eggs; mix until combined. Beat at medium speed for two minutes. Stir in sour cream. Pour into prepared cupcake pans. Bake 22-25 minutes, or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool on wire rack.

Lisa Basini Recipe Developer, Food Stylist and Owner of the Baking Coach, Inc. The Baking Coach® is a baking instruction company located in Huntington, NY. We teach to people of all ages and abilities! Phone (631) 543-8608 www.bakingcoach.com

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www.LarryTheodore.com

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www.shrimpysburritobar.com

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www.pushfitnessclub.com

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CRAZY BEANS 2 Front Street, Greenport

97 Main Street, Stony Brook 159-14 Route 25A, Miller Place crazybeansrestaurant.com This quirky coffee shop has an eccentric menu in an accessible location. This place is for the adventurer, but has something for everyone. [Vegetarian,

Vegan and Gluten-Free Friendly] Personal In-house Favorites: Rainbow Cookie Latte, Toasted Marshmallow Latte

SWEETIE PIES ON MAIN 181 Main Street, Cold Spring Harbor Sweetiepiesonmain.com My fiance and I love this spot. Their outdoor seating area is worth visiting - supremely tranquil, with floral aromas, and readily available seating. I also genuinely appreciate the fact that they use cold brew to make their ice cubes. Personal In-house Favorites: Iced Coffee, Gluten-Free Pound Cake, Egg and Bagel Bombs ROAST COFFEE AND TEA TRADING COMPANY 41 East Main Street, Patchogue Roast.coffee Cozy, urban feel. Customers rave about the lattes, and the comfortable, serene ambiance.

SOUTHDOWN COFFEE 210-B Wall Street, Huntington 49 Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay 149 Glen Street, Glen Cove 72 Main Street, Northport

southdowncoffee.com Southdown grants their

customers the hometown feel – quaint, warm, simple, and to the point. Quality coffee, delicious bites, and quite possibly the best egg sandwich on Long Island. Personal In-house Favorites: Iced Coffee, Maple Latte, Flat White, Cortado

Personal In-house Favorites: Iced Coconut Latte, Cold Brew

BABYLON BEAN 17 Fire Island Ave, Babylon Thebabylonbean.com Whether you prefer your coffee simple or sweet, there’s something for you at Babylon Bean. The atmosphere is alternative, yet refreshing. Art covers the walls (available for purchase), and the

DRUTHER'S 1113 North Country Road, Building 5, Stony Brook Druthers.coffee The friendliest baristas around. And did I mention their coffee? It's otherwordly. Try their seasonal specials, or opt for something classic like a latte. They also have an impressive menu with paleo & gluten-free options. Yum. Personal In-house Favorites: Iced Latte, Hot Chocolate, Breakfast Sandwich

clientele is friendly and talkative. Personal In-house Favorites: Funky Monkey Mocha, Red Eye, Toasted Almond Coffee

Joanna Adduci is a Northport resident, currently working as a Marketing & Social Media Specialist. She has a B.S. in Journalism from St. John's University and is active within her community as a writer and mentor. She enjoys cooking, traveling and singing in her Long Island-based cover band, Next Generation. Joanna can be reached by email at [email protected].

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www.rosemariepizza.com

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It’s summer so keep your dessert simple and sweet! There’s truly nothing as easy and delicious as grilled peaches and cream. I just returned from a visit to South Carolina where the peach stands were abundant and the peaches were heavy, ripe and oh-so-sweet! Upon returning back to N.Y., I purchased a container to tuck away freshly picked peaches into my suitcase; I flew home with that sweet summer fragrance bursting through my bag. The airline attendants simply smiled as the aroma breezed by them. I just love that sweet southern hospitality … it’s entirely “peachy”. Whether at home or visiting, summer means easy living, cooking and grilling along with dining outdoors with friends and family. Diversify your grilling and experiment with fresh fruits as they make for the perfect dessert or side dish. The heat of the grill intensifies the natural sugars in most fruit, softening its peachy flesh and caramelizing it into sheer sweetness. The creamy mascarpone (soft Italian cream cheese but sweeter) topping, is used instead of whipped cream, providing a rich and creamy indulgent element. Combine the welcomed crunch of toasted walnuts and a drizzle of honey, served with fresh mint from your own garden and it’s tantalizing! Grill em’ before they’re GONE! As you can tell, I’m “keen” on peaches. XOXO, Denise

4 medium - large ripe peaches (halved and pitted) 2/3 cup walnuts 1 tsp. vegetable oil 1 cup mascarpone cheese beaten with a fork adding 3T of ½ & ½ ¼ cup honey 8 fresh mint sprigs 2T butter, melted with a sprinkle of sugar and cinnamon Preheat grill to medium-high heat. Clean and lightly oil the grill. Mix the mascarpone cheese in a bowl and fork beat with the ½ & ½ until smooth. In frying pan, add a touch of butter and toast the walnuts; then break into pieces. Brush each peach halve with melted butter and sugar mixture, then grill peaches cut side down for 4-5 minutes. Flip with tongs and grill for 2 more minutes or until peaches are tender. Place onto a platter. Fill with cream mixture and drizzle with toasted walnuts, honey and garnish with fresh mint. ENJOY!

Denise Gianatasio is a Northport Village resident, freelance writer and licensed agent at Signature Premier Properties in Northport. Please feel free to contact her

for any advice you may need at [email protected].

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Visit our online menu/gallery www.Trento110.com

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