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CONTENTS MAY / JUNE 2017
First of all 06 Hit the Streets Ashland Street Festivals
09 All Over Hanover First Thursdays
Travel 09 Virginia Beach Getaways Six Off-The-Beaten-Path Beaches
06
Health 10 Smooth Operator Non-surgical Slimming Methods
11 Root Canals: Do they hurt? Virginia Family Dentist
Flavor 16 In Search Of: Desserts 18 Tastebudz
Home 20 A Touch of Industrial
20
Blending Industrial Elements into the Home Kitchen
Things To Do 27 Calendar of Events
Features
14 22 02 Hanover Lifestyle
How Much Do You Know About Hanover Well, Yes and No
Cool Springs Eternal
The Villages of Cool Spring RichmondNavigator.com
WHAT’S GOING ON? Summertime and the living is easy, or so they sing. As we approach the season, take a little time to explore Richmond Navigator. Just type in “summer” in our search box and discover some treasures from past issues of our magazines.
HELLO, BEAUTIFUL SUMMER Our beauty consultant Susie Galvez offered some valuable summertime tips to keep you beautiful as the weather gets warmer and the days grow longer.
YOUR “DOOR” TO A COOL SUMMER TRIP Want to get away from the hot, humid Virginia summers? Annie Tobey provided some insight into one of my favorite getaways — Door County, Wisconsin.
SUMMER HANGOUTS In 2014 Jack Trammel took us on a summertime stroll down Richmond’s memory lane.
WATER WAYS Cool off in your own backyard. Landscape and interior designer, Vicki O’Neal, provided our readers the value of her expertise when it comes to having your own pool.
HANOVER — RICH IN HISTORY & HISTORICAL SITES Author Tom Gresham offered some direction for those who want to take some time over the summer to discover the history of Hanover.
THE BEER FIT PLAN You’ll stay fit this summer if you take Meredith Dauksz’ excellent advice from last summer’s Lady Sings the Brews column.
From health and beauty tips, to home and garden improvement ideas, to summer getaways, there’s so much to discover at RichmondNavigator.com.
May / June 2017
Magazine Archives Find old issues from 2012 to today Calendar of Events Full listing of what’s going on in the Greater Richmond area Business Directory Restaurant, shopping & entertainment locations
Hanover Lifestyle 03
From the Editor
W
e’re happy to bring you our new feature, All Over Hanover. For this issue I visited Gallery Flux in Ashland for the First Thursday reception of their new show, CONTEMPO. The exhibit showcases over 20 local artists’ modern take on con-
temporary art. I got to chat with so many wonderful artists and art-lovers, alike. The gallery was buzzing over Richmond artist Monica Rao’s latest work. A meditator for over 20 years, all of her colorful canvases bear the fruit of deep contemplation. Fredericksburg-based artist Patte Ornsby and I bonded over our mutual love of gold leaf and New York bagels — not together, of course (although if there was a foodie town that could make this happen, it might just be Richmond.) And I got to hang out with Karthika Solai, a recent VCU Chemistry major who creates funky paper earrings with an Ashley Goldberg flair for pattern and palette. The gallery offers amazing art and conversation in a cool, inviting atmosphere. If you haven’t been, I urge you all to check it out. To read more about the show and see images from the opening reception, turn to page 8. On the home front, whether you’re overhauling your kitchen with a gut reno or just looking to make small updates, writer Jordan Langley shows you how to incorporate elements of the industrial kitchen trend into your home without going overboard. We also give you an insider’s view into the master planned community The Villages at Cool Spring in Mechanicsville. We round out this springtime issue with some stories sure to get you outdoors. Thomas Gresham gives us a great rundown of upcoming Ashland street parties and festivals we have to look forward to over the next few months, and Steve Cook shares his top five hidden beaches, all closer than a jaunt out to the Outer Banks. And make sure to test your local smarts with Steve’s “How Much Do You Know About Hanover?” Take the quiz (I promise there’s no math) and let us know how well you scored! Enjoy!
Elena Marinaccio,
Elena@RichmondNavigator.com
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In Our Next Issue: It’s our big home design issue! We’re rounding up the area’s best interior designers and decorators to bring you insider tips, tricks and trends to make your home looks its best. From subway to marble and mosaics, we’re taking a fresh look at the many faces of tile around your home. And finally, to help you beat the summer heat: inspired ways to create a shady backyard. PLUS: Natural Summer Skincare Small Town Virginia Getaways All Over Hanover Look for the next issue of Hanover Lifestyle coming in early July.
04 Hanover Lifestyle
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May / June 2017
Hanover Tavern hits the sweet spot with their Rose and Pink Peppercorn Crème Brûlée, pictured here. Executive Chef Mary Catherine Ortolani rotates the restaurant’s dessert selection every few days, letting her inspiration guide her creative whims.
Hanover Lifestyle 05
FIRST OF ALL
s t e e r
e h T t i H a resh
STREET FESTIVALS and parties have become an integral part of life in Ashland in the late spring and summer. These events give residents and visitors the opportunity to socialize, dance and enjoy good food and company, while soaking up the unique atmosphere that the “Center of the Universe” famously has to offer. Tom Wulf, executive director of the Ashland Main Street Association, said the events, which are organized by nonprofits, play an important role in generating excitement in town — and are part of a yearlong calendar of community-focused outdoor events. “This is a very tight community and we love to do fun things together,” Wulf said. “These events are really good for our businesses because they bring in a lot of people from outside of town. They’re also good for our community because they help Ashland form a sense of identity.” If you are interested in joining the party this year, you will have a number of options to consider. Here are three favorite events from past years that return to the town calendar. Ashland Street Parties play a prominent role in the summer season. The events, which take place in Library Plaza at 201 Railroad Ave., will be held this year on select Saturdays from May to September. This year’s season-opening event will be presented May 20, from 6 to 11 p.m. The parties provide reliably vibrant live music, a family-friendly atmosphere and a mix of refreshment choices. Founded to honor the memories of Jay Pace, former editor/publisher of the Hanover Herald-Progress, and Nina Peace, a former lawyer, judge and member of the Hanover Board of Supervisors, the Ashland
m
OUTDOOR
06 Hanover Lifestyle
Don Gobble, saxophonist for King Edward & the B.D.’s, plays at The Midsummer Eve Ashland Street Party. RichmondNavigator.com
Photo: Katie Cartwright Photography
t S
om G by T
Photo: Ashland Strawberry Faire
Photo: Katie Cartwright Photography
Photo: Ashland Strawberry Faire
Photo: Katie Cartwright Photography
Clockwise from top left: Couples dance to Ron Moody & The Centaurs at a 2015 Ashland Street. Top right: Little Mister Strawberry and Jr. Mister Strawberry Pageant winners at Ashland Strawbery Faire; Bottom right: Jr. Miss Strawberry Pageant winner Emily Fleming with Nutzy the Squirrel. Bottom left: Singer songwriter Steve Bassett plays the Ashland Street Party, 2015.
Street Parties also help local nonprofits with fundraising efforts. For more information, including ticket prices and schedule, visit AshlandStreetParties.com. Fourth of July brings out the best in Ashland, starting with the beloved annual Fourth of July Parade. The festive local tradition features a walking parade that makes its way through town on Hanover Avenue to the lawn of the Hanover Arts and Activities Center, the sponsor of the event. The parade is filled with local walkers of all ages and interests, encouraging widespread participation by community members. At the end of the parade, revelers will join together for live music, delicious food, a variety of lawn
games, an apple pie baking competition and even a patriotic pet contest. This year’s event will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Independence Day. Admission is free.
“This is a very tight community and we love to do fun things together,” Wulf said. Not quite in the streets, but certainly nearby, is the 36th Annual Ashland Strawberry Faire, held on the campus of Randolph-Macon College. The centerpiece of the festivities, of course, are delicious, May / June 2017
freshly picked strawberries, enjoyed either unadorned or in a variety of mouth-watering recipes. The festival also offers plenty of other culinary treats, but the food is only part of the fun. There will be hundreds of booths, arts, crafts and entertainment, including live music. The Ashland Strawberry Faire also features the staging of the annual Strawberry Pageant, among other activities. Proceeds from the Ashland Strawberry Faire provide scholarships to 10 Hanover County students and grants to nonprofits. This year’s festival will be held on June 3, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission to the event is free. For more information, visit AshlandStrawberryFaire.com. Hanover Lifestyle 07
FIRST OF ALL
All Over Hanover by Elena Marinaccio
A
Photos: Elena Marinaccio
shland’s First Thursday in April was a big one, with the opening of CONTEMPO, a showcase of new art from over 20 local artists at Gallery Flux. “It’s one of our biggest shows of the whole year,” says Alexis Shockley, gallery director at Gallery Flux. Featuring sculptures, paintings, jewelry and a variety of mixed-medium pieces, the show proved true to its theme as “a modern take on contemporary art.” CONTEMPO runs through May 26. Richmond artist Monica Rao showed six pieces, mostly acrylic on canvas, juxtaposing a rainbow of abstract lines against dulcet earth tones. Rao, whose own artistic process involves deep meditation well before picking up a paintbrush, will host an interactive mediation workshop at Gallery Flux on May 20. For Patte Ornsby, with her glimmering gold leaf and patinaed paintings, “it all starts with the Italian Renaissance.” These heavily layered pieces include coatings of various metals, oil glazes and acidic solutions atop aluminum panels, creating a modern take on Ornsby’s love of the Golden Age.
Off-the-BeatenPathGuideto
Virginia’sBeach Getaways Looking for something a little different for this summer’s beach vacation? Check out our Off-the-Beaten Path Guide to Virginia’s Beach Getaways. (Approximate driving times from here to there in parentheses)
Assateague Island National Seashore –
No beach in Virginia allows one to get back to nature as does this windswept barrier island on the Eastern Shore. The quaint town of Chincoteague, offering dining and accommodations is nearby. (3.5 hours via Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel)
Bethel Beach Natural Area Preserve, Onemo (Mathews County) – For a true get-away-
from-it-all experience, head to Mathews County and Bethel Beach. Featuring low dunes and salt marshes on the Chesapeake Bay, Bethel Beach offers plenty of parking, but no restrooms. (1.5 hours)
Colonial Beach – Want the feel of a 50s beach
town? That’s what you’ll get in this riverside town that offers the second longest stretch of public beach in the state. Located in the Northern Neck. (1.5 hours)
False Cape State Park, Virginia Beach –
Captions clockwise from upper left: 1. Art lovers enter Gallery Flux, at 307B England Street in Ashland, for the First Thursday opening reception of CONTEMPO on April 6, 2017.
Here’s an Atlantic Ocean beach that’s away from it all but only 5 miles from Sandbridge. a 4,321-acre state park located on the Currituck Banks Peninsula, a onemile-wide barrier spit between the Back Bay of the Currituck Sound and the Atlantic Ocean. (2.5 hours)
Westmoreland State Park, Montross – This pristine Northern Neck oasis offers a Potomac River beach, swimming pool, power-boat ramp and boat rentals. Look for American bald eagles, ospreys, kingfishers, great blue herons and more. (1.5 hours)
2. Glen Allen-based artist Karthika Solai, who exhibited over 20 pieces of jewelry at the show, models the earrings she crafted out of paper, archival ink and silver leaf pen. 3. Patte Ornsby poses in front of her piece “Magi, Melchior,” made with mixed media on aluminum panel. 4. Beth Weiner and Lynn Zinder, both of Henrico’s West End, admire Cri Kars-Marshall’s aluminum mesh and wire “Capturing Space.” 5. “Lotex,” constructed from steel and glass, by Chalres Sthreshley
Yorktown Beach – This two-acre beachfront
along the York River makes for an ideal family getaway with opportunities for sunbathing, swimming, fishing and boating. There are lots of summertime activities. (1 hour)
6. Abstract artist Monica Rao poses with a friend. May / June 2017
Hanover Lifestyle 09
HEALTH
Smooth Operator Nervous to go under the knife? We’ve rounded up the latest tools for non-surgical fat loss, designed to target all the trouble spots.
N
by Susie Galvez
on-invasive: just the idea of it sounds alluring. The newest med spa treatments claim to contour all those hard-to-trim areas that oftentimes diet or exercise can’t combat. Last year, doctors performed over 300,000 of these procedures in the U.S., up five percent from 2015, according to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons. But, how much contouring can they actually do, and how quickly will results show up? First, it is important to note that non-surgical body contouring is not designed to be a weight loss treatment and not everyone is a candidate for treatment. Candidates should be in relatively good shape but have fat on their abdomen, flanks, back or thighs that are resistant to diet and exercise. Let’s take a look at three of the most well-received and cutting edge non-invasive procedures on the cosmetic non-surgery menu.
Coolsculpting “Coolsculpting uses a patented cooling technology — similar to Cryotherapy — to target very specific areas of accumulated fat, such as thighs, belly, and in some cases, double chins,” says Dr. Corrine Nelson, owner of Onsite Cool Body Sculpting in Manakin-Sabot. The “excess fat” is held between two metal plates that chill the fat without harming surrounding tissue or skin. The fat cells are destroyed and begin to die over several weeks, which the body will eliminate through the lymphatic system (simply put, via your urine). What’s left is a reduced layer of fat at the treated area. This process is controlled by your body’s own natural response mechanism, with typically noticeable changes within one to three months from the initial treatment. Often, more than one treatment is needed to achieve desired results. Liposonix Liposonix is a unique treatment that targets the mid-level layer of fat in larger, more general areas of the abdomen. It uses thermal ultrasonic energy to destroy the fat and stimulate the collagen around the treated area to firm up skin. A hand-held applicator glides across the target area, moving in a pattern to achieve the desired post-procedure shape. The ultrasonic heat penetrates, destroying the fat cells. The body eliminates the damaged fat cells through the lymphatic system. Results can be seen over two to four months, and multiple treatments may be performed if needed.
Zerona Zerona is typically used to treat areas of fat on the waist, hips and thighs. The treatment uses low-level “cold” lasers to disrupt fat cell membranes, increasing their permeability. Although the fat cells remain intact, they are decreased in size, leading to a slimmer silhouette. Zerona’s technology is based on laser-light stimulation, meaning that no part of the device actually touches the body. The laser diodes hover from above, emitting cold laser light in a circular pattern above the target areas. Results can be seen in as little as one month, but requires a modified diet and light cardio exercise to achieve best results.
Susie Galvez is an international image consultant, speaker, author, beauty industry expert. For more, visit SusieGalvez.com 10 Hanover Lifestyle
RichmondNavigator.com
Root Canal:
What is it, and is it going to hurt? by Zain Hyder, DDS
Do Root Canals Hurt? Almost every day I see patients with toothaches who need a root canal to treat the tooth and relieve the pain. Usually the first reaction from the patient is fear – most likely from stories they have heard of root canals being a painful procedure. In reality, patients are numb throughout the whole procedure, similar to a filling. Many times patients fall asleep during a root canal because they are finally relaxed from the pain they were experiencing. The “pain” of a root canal is actually the pain from why you need a root canal, NOT the procedure itself! After a root canal there might be some soreness from the tooth healing but is usually much more tolerable than the discomfort before the procedure.
When is a Root Canal Needed? A root canal may be needed for many reasons, but they are most commonly due to a large cavity or infection that has formed. The nerve of the tooth either dies or becomes inflamed and needs to be cleaned out. We start the procedure by making a small hole on the tooth to access the inflamed
or infected nerve. We then clean out the area with our instruments, administer medicine, and seal the tooth with a filler material. A root canal is similar to having a filling, but in the root of the tooth. Most of the time a filling and crown is needed after a root canal to give the tooth strength and prevent it from cracking. Don’t postpone getting the crown just because the tooth feels better! Sometimes I see patients neglect to get a crown and the tooth cracks to the point that it needs to be pulled. A root canal is not a procedure to be fearful of. It is a very common procedure that we do every day at Virginia Family Dentistry. With our highly trained dentists and latest equipment, we can get you feeling better from that awful toothache.
Dr. Zain Hyder is a graduate of Virginia Tech and VCU School of Dentistry. He practices at the Virginia Family Dentistry Huguenot location. When he is not practicing dentistry he enjoys traveling, playing basketball, and doing anything outdoors.
Virginia Family Dentistry is a group practice of more than 50 doctors specializing in Orthodontics, Pediatric Dentistry, Dental Implants, Prosthodontics, Periodontics, Endodontics, Cosmetic and General Dentistry. With 12 convenient locations in the Richmond Metro Area, we can assist you in creating your youthful smile. For a location near you, visit VAdentist.com.
Our two Hanover locations: Atlee–Ashland, (804) 550-3324; Mechanicsville–Hanover, (804) 730-3400 — VAdentist.com May / June 2017
Hanover Lifestyle 11
Business Watch
Center of Excellence in Hernia Surgery Leading the way in robotic surgery, Bon Secours Memorial Regional Medical Center has been designated as a Center of Excellence in Hernia Surgery. The majority of hernia surgeries performed at the Mechanicsville hospital are now performed using robots. “I consider the robot a tool,” says Dr. Amit Gogia, medical director of the hernia program. “It allows me to do certain surgeries that are minimally invasive, causing less damage to tissue and less post-operative pain...It’s a huge step forward as far as hernia surgery.”
Gogia emphasizes his team’s individual approach to each case, noting that robotic surgery isn’t a one-size-fits-all answer, “One of the ways we were able to get this designation…is that [our work] really is tailored to the patient and their history.” The award was granted by the Surgical Review Corporation, which conducted analyses of the program’s surgical processes and outcomes, as well as a thorough site inspection. “It’s validation,” says Gogia. “It’s something that we know we’ve been doing, and by giving us the designation it just validates — for our staff and nurses — that we’re as good as we think we are.”
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12 Hanover Lifestyle
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Hanover Lifestyle 13
How much do you know about
HANOVER by Steve Cook
B
efore you start making your vacation plans for the summer, let me tell you about a beautiful little destination. It offers lovely scenery, great spots for camping, fishing, boating and even whitewater rafting. There are wonderful restaurants and so much more. It’s called Hanover County. Actually, if you throw in all that the entire Metro Richmond area has to offer, you have more activities and attractions than you could handle in one vacation. Lots of folks are surprised at all that the area has to offer. Whether you’ve lived around these parts all of your life or are a recent transplant, I bet there are some fantastic places that you don’t know about. Take this little quiz and find out how much you really do know about Hanover and the Richmond area.
QUESTION 1: What Hanover home was the residence of Virginia’s first governor?
QUESTION 2: Many years ago, it was Camp Lee. It’s also
been the site of playing fields for some of the nation’s earliest professional baseball teams, as well as the Hermitage Country Club, the fairgrounds and a railroad station. What is on this site today?
QUESTION 3: George Washington slept here. So did the Marquis de Lafayette. Name this Hanover landmark.
QUESTION 4: What Richmond landmark was modeled after an ancient Roman temple?
14 Hanover Lifestyle
ANSWER 1
Scotchtown (16120 Chiswell Ln., Beaverdam; PreservationVirginia.org) was the residence of Patrick Henry and his family from 1771 until 1778. In 1778, Henry was elected as Virginia’s first governor. It was at Scotchtown that he conceived his most revolutionary ideas, which were expressed in his “Liberty or Death” speech. Visitors to the home experience a dialogue-based tour that discusses topics such as liberty, human rights and revolution.
Nearby Dining
Iron Horse Restaurant (100 S. Railroad Ave., Ashland; IronHorseRestaurant.com) New Southern fare served in a warm, contemporary space. Jake’s Place (511 Thompson St., Ashland; JakesPlaceAshland.com) Featuring “Southern Comfortable Food.” Try the baby back ribs, the smoked meatloaf or the Priddy Burger.
RichmondNavigator.com
ANSWER 2
The Science Museum of Virginia (2500 W. Broad St.; SMV.org) houses a variety of fun and educational exhibits in the cavernous building that was once Richmond’s Union Railroad Station. Opening this summer in the new Dewey Gottwald Center, a 21,000 square-foot exhibition and event facility, is the fascinating Da Vinci Alive — The Experience. This multi-sensor y gallery redefines the traditional approach to Leonardo da Vinci, combining 75 machine inventions and interactive activities with a cutting-edge immersive walk-through cinema experience. Check the website for information on other exhibits as well as current movies playing in the high-tech digital dome theater.
Nearby Attraction
Children’s Museum of Richmond (2626 W. Broad St.; C-MOR.org) Learning through play is the underlying message at the Children’s Museum, which features interactive play areas with special themes like the grocery store, the farm, the news studio, the cave and much more.
Nearby Dining
Lalo’s Cocina (2617 W. Broad St.; LalosCocina.com) Mexican classics in a bright, modern facility featuring a popular wraparound bar. Lunch. Supper! (1213 – 1215 Summit Ave.; LunchOrSupper.com) A classic Southern smokehouse offering good food and gracious hospitality.
ANSWER 3
Few historic sites have managed to integrate as seamlessly into contemporary daily life as the Hanover Tavern (13181 Hanover Courthouse Road; HanoverTavern.org). The tavern, which dates to 1733, is one of the rare colonial taverns still in existence. In its early days, the tavern saw such figures as George Washington and Marquis de Lafayette enter through its doors.
Nearby Attraction
Hanover Courthouse (13182 Hanover Courthouse Rd.; Virginia.org) The historic courthouse (c.1735) along with the Hanover Tavern, and early 19th century jail and clerk’s office, served as the political and judicial center for the county. Here Patrick Henry successfully argued the famous “Parson’s Cause” case against the Crown in 1763.
Nearby Dining
Hanover Tavern — see above — offers a creative seasonal menu, featuring such favorites as Chesapeake style crab cakes and shrimp and grits.
Nearby Attractions
The Valentine Museum’s Richmond History Tours (1015 E. Clay St.; TheValentine.org) In addition to its fascinating exhibits, which interpret the stories of the city’s history, The Valentine offers a variety of guided tours that explore the rich and diverse history of the city. Guided walking tours, specialty bus tours, custom group tours, school tours and step-on guides are among the services offered by the Valentine.
ANSWER 4
The Virginia State Capitol Building (1000 Bank St.; VirginiaGeneralAssembly.gov/VirginiaStateCapitol) was designed in 1785 by Thomas Jefferson with help from Charles-Louis Clérisseau. When the Virginia legislature voted to move the capital from Williamsburg to Richmond in 1779, Jefferson found inspiration in a source very far removed, geographically and historically, from the British colonial architecture of the day: the Maison Carrée, a classical Roman temple in southern France dating back to 16 B.C.E. Free one-hour guided tours are offered daily, including some holidays. Visitors also may tour on their own.
Segway of Richmond (1301 E. Cary St.; SegwayOfRichmond.biz) offers one- and two-hour tours of Richmond’s most beautiful and interesting sights and sounds. Guided tours come with a how-to and safety training lesson.
Nearby Dining
23rd & Main Taproom & Kitchen (2300 E. Main St.; 23rdAndMain.com) Cozy, modern bar and grill serving wood-fired pizza, hearty pub fare, ontap craft beers & cocktails. Poe’s Pub (2706 E. Main St.; facebook: PoesPub1) An Irish pub with Southern hospitality. A variety of great food, drinks and live entertainment.
May / June 2017
Hanover Lifestyle 15
Desserts Hanover Tavern
13181 Hanover Courthouse Rd.; 804-537-5050; HanoverTavern.org
Crème Brûlée As if you needed another reason to visit to the historic Hanover Tavern, their ever-changing, small-batch desserts, created by Executive Chef Mary Catherine Ortolani, are delectably creative. The chef has carte blanche when it comes to desserts, and she wields her power in the most inspired way. For the Rose and Pink Peppercorn Crème Brûlée, pictured here, Ortolani says she captures the full flavor of her delicate ingredients by steeping the pink peppercorns as the custard heats, and only adds the rose water immediately before putting the dish into the oven. The delightful pop from the peppercorns, aromatic hint of rose, and the creamy, airy perfection of the custard elevate the dish to a sumptuous sophistication.
Hondos Prime
4120-B Cox Road, Glen Allen; 804-968-4323 hondosprime.com
Bananas Foster Cheesecake What better way to top off a fired-to-perfection steak dinner than with, well, more fire? Hondo Chef Paul Wielt’s take on the classic bananas foster (set ablaze tableside, of course) includes creamy New York-style cheesecake in lieu of vanilla ice cream, balancing out the dish’s rich caramelized banana flavor with a touch of tart.
16 Hanover Lifestyle
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1840 Manakin Rd, Manakin-Sabot; 804-784-2000; LolasFarmhouseBistro.com
Virginia’s Most Extensive Raw Bar
Casual elegance awaits when you dine in this quaint, comfortable restored farmhouse. Open for lunch and dinner, the menu features enough variety to please every member of the family – from salads and sandwiches to New York Strip and Chicken Marsala to Baked Atlantic Salmon and Crabmeat Stuffed Filet of Sole. The homemade desserts are sure to delight everyone’s sweet tooth. The tiramisu is made from a traditional family recipe. This moist, creamy delicacy offers hints of Kalua and rum.
WEDNESDAY
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MIDLOTHIAN
893-4093
1300 Sycamore Square
May / June 2017
MECHANICSVILLE
awfularthurs.com
559-4370
6078 Mechanicsville Turnpike
Hanover Lifestyle 17
tastebudz with Elena Marinaccio and Steve Cook
Can you believe this summer-like weather we’ve been experiencing around these parts? It has me anxious to hit the beach. Speaking of which, here’s a special report from our Taste Bud, Kelly Salonica Staikopoulos. She has a few cool dining tips for your next Outer Banks getaway. We’ll also tell you about a few places closer to home that you may want to check out.
A TASTE OF THE OBX Not only was March’s Outer Banks Taste of the Beach event the yummiest way to eat and drink myself silly in the presence of one of the most stunning seashores on the east coast, it was the quintessential way to explore and curate dining and drinking havens that neatly fit into my Favorite Eats file. Following are some of the highlights that will easily make it into yours:
TRiO in Kitty Hawk is an eclectic gathering place/tasting depot. With so much of their globally inspired wine and beer list on tap, they make it easy for those who want to sample a variety. TRiO’s artisan cheese board is equally captivating with a scrumptious selection. Bonus: their retail section makes it easy to take home your must-haves. TrioWineBeerCheese.com
Read Facebook Online each week at RichmondNavigator. com. If you have any restaurant news or recommendations, email us at TasteBudz@RichmondNavigator.com. 18 Hanover Lifestyle
The Wright family’s Sanctuary Vineyards in Jarvisburg, complete with tasting room and award-winning wines, checked off all of the qualities a noteworthy wine should embody: excellence in notes, flavor and aroma, with discerning names you’re not likely to forget. Worthy of packing for my trip home were Wild Pony White (a portion of the proceeds benefit the Corolla Wild Horse Fund), OBX Ice (a tropical dessert wine), and The Plank (a red muscadine that Blackbeard would take a dive for). Cheers! SanctuaryVineyards.com Ortega’z Southwestern Grill and Wine Bar in Manteo is Mexican with an OBX detour, where coastal North Carolina puts a fresh spin on a traditional favorite. It’s no wonder Guy Fieri flipped over a number of dishes when he visited, especially their fish tacos (I did too!), so much so that they’re listed on the menu as Guy Fieri approved Fish Tacos. If you’re looking for thumbs-up fare, Ortega’z wins hands down. Ortegaz.com Join me at RichmondNavigator.com for a more complete list of best eats and libations in OBX.
HAVE YOU HEARD? TasteBudz Minutes are on the radio. These tidbits of the latest restaurant, food and brewery news can be heard throughout the day Wednesday through Friday on The Wolf – 98.9; Hank FM – 98.3 and BBT – 107.3. If you have any news to share email us at TasteBudz@RichmondNavigator.com. (SC)
RichmondNavigator.com
A TASTE OF THE BEACH IN MECHANICSVILLE: Don’t you just love those ol’ seafood shacks that you used to find along the beach highways? Well, there’s something very much akin to those cool little places where you always knew you were going to enjoy good seafood at reasonable prices, and it’s right in Mechanicsville. I’m talking about the Skrimp Shack (TheSkrimpShack.com) at 6493 Mechanicsville Turnpike. Just the thought of their fried shrimp, whiting and catfish baskets, plus a variety of sandwiches and po’ boys gets my taste buds tantalized. Owners, Mitch and Stacey, say they dare you to leave the place hungry.
WHATEVER LOLA WANTS: Here’s a top-notch recommendation and it’s only a few minutes outside of Hanover, if you take the Ashland Road to Manakin-Sabot. There, you’ll find the reincarnation of what was once one of my favorite restaurants. You may remember the Farmhouse on Manakin Road from a few years back. Well, the same couple who owned and operated that wonderful place, Ronnie and Tommy Hussey, have now reopened the quaint old home under the name, Lola’s Farmhouse Bistro (LolasFarmhouseBistro.com) at 1840 Manakin Road. You’ll still find the same delicious food and the same friendly service. But, says chef Tommy, “It’s now a bistro. That means it’s more family friendly.” By “family friendly,” Tommy means the prices are lower, so the whole family can enjoy a delightful lunch or dinner experience without breaking the budget. Ronnie tells me that they’ve just introduced a new brunch menu. The quiche, she says, is very popular. I really need to get back out there. I love the cozy little bar — as well as the rest of the place. When you visit, say hello to Lola. She’s the parrot, whom you’ll likely find sitting on the patio.
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Hanover Lifestyle 19
HOME
20 Hanover Lifestyle
RichmondNavigator.com
A Touch of
INDUSTRIAL by Jordan Langley
THE SUBURBS OF RICHMOND exude a cozy vibe, with homes arranged in tight-knit communities along tree-lined streets. Most popular are craftsman, country cottage and farmhouse styles, often with interior décor to match. But what if a homeowner in Hanover was to buck expectations and weave modern, industrial design into the hub of the home: the kitchen? Residential industrial kitchens are defined by an open studio space that includes eat-in dining, a multi-station prep area and professional-grade appliances. “Purists might say it’s only for urban areas,” says Carmela Wengraitis, president at Richmond-based Kitchens ETC. “And it’s true, this style is born out of the trend of converting old lofts with high ceilings and exposed venting. If you like the clean purity and honesty of natural materials, why not go industrial?” Most homes in suburban areas don’t have the exposed brick and pipework found in many city dwellings. “Don’t install brick veneer on a wall where no brick would have been when the house was built,” says Wengraitis, “Stay light and natural with color. Use raw steel, reclaimed woods and glass with a sense of restraint.” Abigail F. Bishop, principal at Richmond-based Katheryn Robertson, believes the industrial aesthetic can work in a suburban kitchen if there is a desire for the style. “Borrow elements from the house you
Photos: Carmela Wengratis, KitchensETC
have and mimic the repetition and shape with different materials, steel or aluminum, to make [it] modern.” Commercial-grade appliances are the showstoppers that still allow form to follow function. The “approachable pro” trend, as dubbed by the folks at Ferguson, includes 36-inch stainless steel ranges and refrigerators that can easily accommodate commercial-size sheet pans. Meanwhile, a kitchen island, available in a variety of finishes, provides the ultimate food prep space. “Concrete is so malleable,” says Bishop. “It can be poured in many ways, painted, colored.” Open shelving, either tucked underneath an island or installed on a wall, are hallmarks of industrial style. “Industrial can be somewhat serious. There’s no reason not to add color to your cabinets,” says Wengraitis. For cabinets, high gloss foils, acrylic panels, stainless steel and glass doors have a sleeker look than traditional face-framed cabinets. Industrial lighting calls for mixed metals, modern cable tracks with options for pendants or halogens, and recessed lighting. Undercabinet lighting is also helpful in the perimeter prep zones. Bishop says she loves a super-modern chandelier in the dining area to carry over the style. “Successful design is enjoyed, and over time, represents you,” says Bishop.
May / June 2017
Hanover Lifestyle 21
HOME
Open concept first-floor living space pictured in the Odessa model townhome, built by Ryan Homes.
Cool Springs Eternal The Villages at Cool Spring by Elena Marinaccio estled along a wood-lined road in Mechanicsville sits the quaint community of The Villages at Cool Spring. Designed in a decidedly southern style with a tight-knit community vibe, The Villages are full of young families — riding bikes, working in the garden and picnicking in the gazebo. “We have a lot of first-time home buyers,” says Sherrie Becker. Her company, SB Marketing, works with the master-planned community, which features single-family homes from HHHunt, CraftMaster and LifeStyle, as well as townhouses from Ryan Homes. She notes that many buyers move into the community from relatively close by. “I think people come in from a five-mile radius, who are either renting in the area,” she explains. “Or for some, it might be a second home and they’re moving up from two to three bedrooms.” Becker says location is key at The Villages at 22 Hanover Lifestyle
Cool Spring, and while the setting is secluded, the locale puts residents less than five minutes from schools, shopping and entertainment. “It’s convenient,” she notes, “yet it’s still tucked away.” In any direction, there are new grocery stores and retail shopping, and a 10-minute drive will get you to the acclaimed Lewis RichmondNavigator.com
Ginter Botanical Gardens or Three Lakes Park & Nature Center. “Location is so important here,” says Becker. “If you’re from Mechanicsville, you like that you’re near everything. Convenience is a major factor…It’s also really easy to get to Innsbrook.” Easy is right. A 20-minute commute down I-295 takes you to the many corporate parks at Innsbrook (not to mention all the shopping at Short Pump), while 20-minutes on I-95 S takes you straight to the heart of Downtown Richmond. While commute times and local shopping options are great, the real appeal is the community itself. “It’s very well located in Hanover County,” says Harry Pollard, developer of The Villages. “We designed a facility that’s great for families, with playgrounds, walking trails and an irrigated field in the center of the village — people can use it to play sports and have events on.” Over one-and-a-half miles of in-
terconnected paved walking paths, including a sweet little pedestrian bridge, meander and weave throughout the Villages, dotted with four playgrounds, each handicap accessible and featuring age-divided play structures. The Villages at Cool Spring is zoned for three highly rated schools in the Hanover County School District: Pearson’s Corner Elementary, Chickahominy Middle and Atlee High. Driving into The Villages, the first houses you see are part of The Grove — just under 100 lots of southern-style neighborhood, with manicured lawns, tree-lined streets, sidewalks and benches. The village square at the center of the property hosts the charming gazebo surrounded by flowering landscaping, the playfield and a playground. If you continue east on Thorncrest Drive you’ll enter The Preserve, with homes looping around three cul-de-sacs and buffered on all sides by lush green space. The Townes borders the west side of The Villages, with over 100 townhomes exclusively built by Ryan Homes. The townhomes, at approximately 1,500 square feet, feature Hanover’s only maintenance-free garage townhomes, starting at $210,000. Ryan Homes’ three-bed, two-anda-half-bath Odessa model features a Craftsman style with stone-and-brick construction. The main level includes arched walkways and 9-foot-high ceilings, a large family room with an option to add a fireplace, dining room, and a kitchen complete with a breakfast bar. Upstairs you’ll find an owner’s suite (with an option for tray ceilings), with a large walkin closet as well as a double vanity and linen closet in the adjoining bathroom. Two additional bedrooms, another full bath and a walkin laundry room round out the second floor. While LifeStyle’s lots in The Villages have already sold out, there are still seemingly endless options and upgrades (HHHunt alone offers 14 different home styles) when it comes to building a single-family home here. Starting at the upper $200,000s, standard — not to mention highly-coveted — features include open floor plans, modern kitchens and large owners’ suites with spa baths. Homebuyers can then pick and choose their finishes, which include hardwood floors and granite countertops. Homes range from approximately 1,800 to over 3,000 square feet, with options for everything from attached two-car garages to chrome fixtures and crown molding. “You really get a lot for your money and nice quality homes for the price,” says Becker. Pollard echoes these sentiments, noting the community’s warm reception and high sales, “We’ve done some something right here.”
The owner’s suite of Ryan Homes’ Odessa townhome, shown here with the optional trey ceiling.
Above: The 2,700-square-foot Cameron model in The Grove, built by CraftMaster Homes. Below: The Cameron’s modern and spacious kitchen.
May / June 2017
Hanover Lifestyle 23
Imagine your home, totally organized!
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Virginia’s Hidden Waterfront Destination I
would bet you have gone to or heard about ‘The River’ or as some call it ‘The Rivah’: A few counties, each with small waterfront towns, each with its own charm. Area features include wide waterfront ways on the Rivers, protected deepwater creeks and miles of shoreline. The properties can be unique, luxurious or a crab shack. Visitors here have fond memories of family times, evenings full of stars, crabbing off the docks and a friendly wave while walking through towns or riding on boats. If you are lucky enough to buy a piece of this splendor, you will want a local agent with the knowledge and expertise of the waterways, county setbacks and more. The market down in the Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula areas is bustling and busier than ever. As the spring and summertime approaches, more homes will be coming on the market. Prices are not increasing and the interest rates are still at a record low. Now is the time to buy! Many families will come to this area looking for the perfect summer home, retire-
ment home or even something to buy as a second home for now and retire to in 10-plus years. With everyday life happening at a faster pace, it is nice to come down and enjoy a quieter way of life. Few stoplights, not many chain stores, farmers markets, public beaches, seafood dining and many more activities. “We do not just sell homes, we sell the lifestyle,” says Katie Horsley Dew, 3rd generation broker for IsaBell K. Horsley Real Estate. “We have four office locations in Urbana, Deltaville, Mathews and White Stone, and 35-plus agents who know this area. We have been in the business since 1975. We have something for everyone here, from high-end luxury to the waterfront cottage getaway. When working with a client you must listen. Listen to their story, what they want in a home, their lifestyle.” The best part about this area is its proximity to Richmond…an hour-plus to your home away from home. “We find many people will sell their beach homes in the Outer Banks and buy here because of the drive.” For more information visit www.HorsleyRealEstate.com.
May / June 2017
March / April 2017
Hanover Lifestyle 25 Hanover Lifestyle 25
26 Hanover Lifestyle
RichmondNavigator.com
Events Calendar
by Hanover Lifestyle staff
MAY 20
Ladysmith Day There will be entertainment, food vendors, local businesses and organizations, and much more! There will be children’s activities like a petting zoo, moon bounce, free pony rides, and a Kids Kraft Zone. For the adults, there is a beer garden, wine garden, and free musical entertainment. 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. / FREE / County Fair Ln., Ruther Glen / FB Search Ladysmith Day
MAY 15 – 21
LPGA Kingsmill Championship See the world’s best women golfers compete on the renowned River Course at Kingsmill Resort. Veteran players will return to one of their favorite tournament sites while the LPGA’s bright new stars will test themselves against this challenging layout for the first time. $25+ / Kingsmill Resort, 1010 Kingsmill Road, Williamsburg / 800-832-5665 / TheKingsmillChampionship.com
MAY 20
Spring Into Summer Street Party Relax and enjoy music, food and beverages with your friends. Bring lawn chairs and enjoy the beverages and delicious food available for purchase. Music by the Kings of Swing.
6 – 11 p.m. / $10 in advance; 11 online; 20 at the gate / Ashland Library parking, 201 S. Railroad Ave. / 804-752-6766 / AshlandStreetParties.com
JUNE 1
First Thursday Opening Reception – Annual Gallery Artist Show Meet your friends and neighbors, enjoy appetizers and beverages, at this monthly reception. 5:30 – 8 p.m. / Free / Gallery Flux, 307B England Street / 804-752-3540 / GalleryFlux.com
Dominion Riverrock Organized by Venture Richmond and the Sports Backers, Dominion Riverrock is the nation’s largest outdoor sports and music festival, bringing athletes, spectators, musicians, and even dogs to Brown’s Island for a three-day festival against the backdrop of downtown Richmond’s urban riverfront. The festival features a variety of outdoor sports including trail running, kayaking, biking, bouldering, slacklining, stand up paddle boarding, and dog jumping. Free / Brown’s Island / 804-285-9495 / DominionRiverrock.com
Broad Appétit Broad Appétit is a foodie paradise — and for just $3 per sample ($5 includes dessert), you can taste signature dishes from over 60 of Richmond’s finest local restaurants. 11 a.m. – 6 p.m. / Admission free / 100 – 400 W. Broad St. / 804-305-0601 / BroadAppetit.com
JUNE 10
Beer, Bourbon and BBQ Festival Summertime is beer, bourbon and BBQ time. Enjoy a great day of beer sippin’, bourbon tastin’, music listenin’, and barbeque eatin’. Your admission buys you a sampling glass so you can enjoy an all-you-care–totaste sampling of over 60 beers and 40 bourbons. Some of the best barbeque vendors are on-site if you get hungry. Noon – 6 p.m. / $49, $29 for designated drivers / Richmond Raceway Complex, 600 E. Laburnum Ave. 804-228-7500 / BeerAndBourbon.com
JUNE 10
JUNE 3 MAY 19 – 21
JUNE 4
36th Annual Ashland Strawberry Faire Ashland Strawberry Faire is a free, family friendly community event held on the campus of Randolph-Macon College. Enjoy freshly picked strawberries, or enjoy them in one of the delicious recipes cooked up by the food vendors. Strawberry shortcake, hundreds of booths, arts, crafts and entertainment. 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. / Free / Randolph Macon College, 114 College Ave., Ashland / AshlandStrawberryFaire.com
Suzie and the G Tones: It Was 50 Years Ago Today A special Beatles tribute show dedicated to the 50th anniversary of the release of Sgt. Peppers Lonely-Hearts Club Band.8 p.m. / $10 /
New Found Gathering Place and Eatery (Ashland Coffee and Tea), 100 N. Railroad Ave., Ashland / AshlandCoffeeAndTea.com
JULY 4
4th of July Parade & Pie Contest A day of old fashioned fun with a walking parade, music, food, lawn games, apple pie contest, pet contest, and more. 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. / Free / Downtown Ashland 804-7982727 / HanoverArts.org
For a more extensive Events Calendar visit RichmondNavigator.com May / June 2017
Hanover Lifestyle 27
28 Hanover Lifestyle
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Huguenot - Bon Air 1612 Huguenot Road 794-9789
Atlee - Ashland 10500 Atlee Station Rd. 550-3324
West End - Short Pump 12390 Three Chopt Rd. 364-7010
Brandermill - Woodlake 6510 Harbour View Court 739-6500
Chester - Rt.1/Rt.10 2601 Swiftrun Road 751-0300
Midlothian - 288 14001 Charter Park Drive 379-1011
Ironbridge - Courthouse 6441 Ironbridge Road 743-8166
West End - Staples Mill 10212 Staples Mill Road 672-4900
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