The Scene
July 25, 2012
Special Pull Out Sectio
n THIS WEEK’S TOP PICKS: Paula Patton, Kelly Ripa, Donna Karan and InStyle’s Ariel Foxman will co-host Ovarian Cancer Research Fund’s 15th Annual Super Saturday. The event is presented by QVC, COVERGIRL and InStyle and will take place on Saturday from noon to 6 PM in Water Mill at Nova’s Ark Project. The funfilled, family-oriented daylong fundraiser includes a one-of-a-kind designer garage sale, kids’ carnival and activities, a luxury raffle and gourmet treats. For more info visit www.ocrf.org.
Eric Ripert, Josh Capon, Justin Smillie and Amanda Freitag are among the world famous chefs, along with special guest Ina Garten of Barefoot Contessa at the 2012 “Chefs Dinner” on Saturday starting at 5:30 PM. A “meet the chefs” cocktail party and tasting followed by a VIP wine dinner at 8 PM will be at the Hayground School in Bridgehampton. The event benefits the school’s Jeff’s Kitchen and the Jeff Salaway Scholarship Fund. For tickets visit www.greatchefsdinner.com.
On Sunday Fairway Market’s fromager Steve Jenkins and wine sommelier Joshua Wesson will host a Summer Soiree benefit for the Yorkville Common Pantry at Hamptons Players Club in East Hampton. Jenkins and Wesson will discuss the art of wine and cheese pairing at the event, which will feature cocktails outdoors in the Hamptons Players Club garden at 6 PM, followed by a master class and three course dinner with pairings at 7 PM. Tickets are $100. To purchase visit www. fairwaymarket.com.
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“Heat,” a benefit for Southampton Hospital’s Ellen Hermanson Breast Cancer Center, The Ellen Hermanson Foundation and Ellen’s Well will take place on Saturday from 6 to 8:30 PM. The event will honor Dee Dee Ricks and includes honorary chairs Katie Couric and Fern Mallis. Event hosts are Dr. Howard and Gayle Sobel, Karine Bakhoum, Countess Luann de Lesseps, and MC Rosanna Scotto along with special guests Edie Falco and Mercedes Ruehl. Celebrity chefs include Geoffrey Zakorian, David Burke, John Villa, John DeLoach, and Claudia Fleming. Tickets are $300 and up and junior tickets are $150. For more info visit www.ellensrun.org.
Art Southampton, an international contemporar y and modern art fair, presented by Art Miami, is happening tomorrow through Monday at the Elks Lodge fairground in Southampton. Over 40 of the world’s most prestigious galleries will be displaying masterworks by the likes of Alexander Calder, Pablo Picasso, Roy Lichtenstein, Eric Fischl, Sonia Delaunay, Victor Vaserely, John Chamberlain and scores more. For more info visit www.art-southampton.com.
The Hamptons International Film Festival, Guild Hall and the Film Society of Lincoln Center celebrate 50 years of the New York Film Festival with a presentation of Babette’s Feast at Guild Hall in East Hampton on Friday at 8 PM. Following the screening will be a discussion with HIFF board member Bob Giraldi. For more info visit www.guildhall.org.
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Hampton Daze HAMPTON DAZE By Jessica Mackin
By Jessica Mackin
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ArtMrkt
Kevin Berlin
ArtMrkt, a contemporary and modern art fair, featured 40 leading galleries from across the United States at the Bridgehampton Historical Society Grounds this weekend. A preview party took place on Thursday to benefit the Parrish Art Museum.
Independent/ Katarzyna Zill, Tom Kochie
Artist Kevin Berlin presented “Live Tigers” at ArtHamptons.
S P A N INDY SINDY SNAPS x Cure a M SNAPS.
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St. Barths
Social Life Magazine and Rand Luxury presented “St. Barths The Hamptons” gala at East Hampton Studio on Saturday night. A portion of the evening’s proceeds went to benefit VH1 Save the Music. In attendance were Theresa Giudice, Tamra Barney, Eddie Judge, Grizz Chapman, Carly Blair, Jared Evan, John Hamilton, Michael Wudyka, Geir Magnusson, Eddie Shapiro, Bradford Rand, Justin Mitchell, and Devorah Rose.
On Saturday, the skies over Three Mile Harbor were lit up by the most famous family of fireworks, the Gruccis, as The Clamshell Foundation presented the “Great Bonac Fireworks Show.” At the same time, the Duke family home hosted a benefit for The Max Cure Foundation for pediatric cancer and Fundacion Amistad, founded by Luly Duke. A barbecue dinner, entertainment by members of the Big Apple Circus, live music by Washington Duke’s band, “The Dukes of Brooklyn” and other family activities took place.
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Opening Day Polo
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Hamptons Magazine
Hamptons Magazine hosted a cover party with Veronica Webb and Chris Del Gatto at The Hampton Players Club in East Hampton on Friday evening.
On Saturday, Marco Mattiacci, CEO of Ferrari of North America, Peter Brant, Bridgehampton Polo Club cofounder and new partner Nacho Figueras hosted the Ferrari Experience at the opening day of Bridgehampton Polo. Alina Cho, Fern Mallis, Gillian Miniter, Kelly Klein, Michael Michele, Michelle Harper, Kimberly Guilfoyle, Jamee and Peter Gregory, Rita Schrager were among the onlookers at Ferrari’s private tent that enjoyed the exhibition while indulging in tray-passed hors d’oeuvres from Tutto Il Giorno and refreshing Grey Goose punch cocktails.
S P A N S INDY INDY SNAPS Unconditional Love SNAPS.
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Rock The Dock
Bay Street Theatre’s fundraiser “Rock The Dock!” returned to the Long Wharf in Sag Harbor on Saturday evening. Funds raised from the gala went to support Bay Street’s yearlong programming including the summer mainstage productions, as well as Educational Outreach Initiatives including Literature Live, summer college internships and theatre camps and classes for kids. Special guests included Chris Bauer, Mercedes Ruehl, Eli Wallach, and Aida Turturro among many others.
The Southampton Animal S h e l t e r Fo u n d a t i o n held its third annual “Unconditional Love” benefit on Saturday at the waterfront home of Sandra McConnell in Southampton. Jean S h a f i ro f f s e r v e d a s the event chairwoman while Ellen and Chuck Scarborough were honored.
S P A N S INDY INDY SNAPS ock The Farm R SNAPS.
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Photos by Laura Anne Pelliccio, Peggy Stankevich, Matthew Sprung
Chef’s & Champagne
The James Beard Foundation’s annual “Chefs & Champagne” event honored Ted Allen on Saturday night at Wolffer Estate Vineyard in Sagaponack.
"Rock The Farm," a benefit for the Wounded Warrior Project, took place on Saturday evening at the Ocean View Farm in Amagansett. This year grammy award reggae legends Steel Pulse performed along with special opening act The Knock Out Drop and guests.
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Showhouse
Photos by Alfonsina Romero & Nanette Shaw
LAMBDA
Lambda Legal, a national organization committed to achieving full recognition of the civil rights of lesbians, gay men, bisexuals, transgender people and those with HIV through impact litigation, education and public policy work, hosted its annual Hamptons fundraiser this weekend. Guests included Executive Director Kevin Cathcart, Dr. Jack Drescher, Dr. Mark Blechner, Fred Becker, Jayne Sherman, Joyce Whitby, Rebecca Seawright, Isa Goldberg, Katherine Graham, and Richard Socarides.
Presented by Traditional Home Magazine to benefit Southampton Hospital, the Hampton Designer Showhouse opens annually to the public to showcase high style interiors by A-list interior designers. The designers had less than three weeks to prepare their spaces. Noticeable design trends in the house are the use of Mongolian sheepskin rugs and analogous colors schemes. This year’s showcase took place at 80 Flying Point Road, with an exclusive opening preview gala on Saturday evening. The event was elegantly catered with live piano music by the pool. The house is currently on the market for $5,490,000 and will be open to the public all summer until September 3. Clockwise from top: Hamptons Designer Showhouse. Mabley Handler Interior Design gets interviewed by Editor At Large Marissa Marcantonio. Study by Patrick Lonn Design. Alfonsina Romero with Jerry Pushcel of Schumacher. Libby Langdon of Libby Interiors gets interviewed by Editor At Large Marissa Marcantonio. Edward and Lee from Lee Najman Designs with interior designer Alfonsina Romero.
S P A N S INDY INDY SNAPS Film Screening SNAPS.
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Photos by Peggy Stankevich
Minds Matter
Ryan Stankevich, Vice President of Global Publicity at Walt Disney Studios, along with The Hollywood Reporter and The Peggy Siegal Company, hosted a special screening of Montauk writer and director Peter Hedges’ The Odd Life of Timothy Green on Sunday evening in East Hampton. Bottom left, Ratso & The Lawyer Stankevich.
Poker Tourney
Southampton Social Club hosted a benefit for Minds Matter on Saturday afternoon sponsored by Paige Management Group, Quintessentially and Fiat.
Fighting Chance, the Free Cancer Counseling Center serving the East End, was the designated beneficiary of a Texas Hold ‘Em Poker Tourney on Saturday at the American Legion Hall in Amagansett.
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Gallery Walk
By Jessica Mackin
Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Fax them to 631324-6496 or e-mail to Jessica@ indyeastend.com.
OPENINGS Art Southampton Art Southampton, an international contemporary and modern art fair, presented by Art Miami is happening from tomorrow through Monday on the Elks Lodge Fairgrounds. Over 40 of the world’s most prestigious galleries will be displaying masterworks by the likes of Alexander Calder, Pablo Picasso, Roy Lichtenstein, Eric Fischl, Sonia Delaunay, Victor Vaserely, John Chamberlain and scores more. For more info visit www.art-southampton. com. DESIGN+FUNCTION Neoteric Fine Art in Amagansett presents “DESIGN+FUNCTION,” an exhibition of design and functional art by young designers and artists. This show opens Saturday with a reception from 5 to 8 PM. Music will be provided by Jody Gambino. The show will run through August 10. For
more info visit www.neotericfineart. com.
3 Art “3,” featuring artwork by Lenore Bailey, Haim Mizrahi and Steven Romm takes place at LTV studio in Wainscott with an opening reception on Saturday from 4 to 9 PM. Harriet Sawyer “The Juxtaposition of Fantasy and Reality,” a solo show by Harriet Sawyer is on view at Richard J. Demato Fine Arts Gallery in Sag Harbor. An opening reception will take place on Saturday from 7 to 9 PM. Visit www.rjdgallery.com.
ONGOING Terence Koh “Yes Pleased,” a solo exhibition by Terence Koh is on display at The Fireplace Project in Springs through August 12. For more info visit www. thefireplaceproject.com. Halsey McKay The Halsey McKay Galler y presents two shows. Andrew Kuo and Sara Greenerger with “Friends”
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and Ryan Travis Christian with “Something, Something, Black Something” on view through August 7. For more info call 631-604-5770.
Student Annual V The LongHouse Reser ve has announced award winners of this year’s Student Annual V. Pieces will be on display at the East Hampton Branches of the Suffolk County National Bank now through the end of this month. QF Gallery QF Gallery in East Hampton presents “Cracked Haus,” a solo exhibition by Trong Gia Nguyen. The show runs through Sunday. Art Sites Art Sites in Riverhead presents “Sara Cedar Miller: Light Drawings” and “Lidya Buzio: New Work.” The show runs through September 9. For more info visit www.artsitesgallery. com. American Icons The Romany Kramoris Gallery in Sag Harbor presents “American Icons – New York City” with artwork by Ted Davies. The show runs through August 9. For more info call 631-725-2499. Vered Masterworks of European and
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American Art of the 21st Century is open at Vered Gallery. The show runs through Tuesday.
Sabino Caputo Artist Sabino Caputo will have work on display at the Lucille Khornak gallery in Bridgehampton. The show runs through Monday. ZnO Pace and Tripoli Gallery presents an exhibition of new paintings and sculpture by Mexican artist Bosco Sodi. The exhibition, entitled “ZnO,” will be presented at Tripoli Gallery in Southampton through August 12. Handmade Ritual “Handmade Ritual,” an exhibition of work by fiber artist Rachel Kanter, will be on display at Temple Adas Israel Friday in Sag Harbor through August 26. For more info call 631725-0904. FiberWorks “ F i b e r Wo r k s : T r a d i t i o n a l Techniques in Contemporary Forms” by Tracy Jamar will be on view at the Rogers Memorial Library in Southampton through Tuesday. In these diverse contemporar y fiber pieces, Jamar expands the possibilities of traditional hand-made techniques such as rug hooking, collage, appliqué and embroidery in her contemporary fiber pieces.
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Sweet Charities
By Jessica Mackin
Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Fax them to 631-324-6496 or email to Jessica@ indyeastend.com.
Heaartbeat Art Southampton, presented by Art Miami, will take place from tomorrow to Monday on the Elks Lodge Fairgrounds in Southampton. Art Southampton and Ross School have partnered to create a new philanthropic endeavor that will benefit the Ross School ChamberlainFairweather Scholarship Fund. The event features the debut of HEAARTBEAT a documentary on the late world-renowned artist John Chamberlain, created by his step-daughter, Ross School alumna Alexandra Fairweather. The screening will coincide with the VIP preview tomorrow in a specially constructed theatre at the fair. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres at 6 PM. Screening at 7:30 PM. The fair will also commence tomorrow with a opening night VIP private preview and first viewing benefiting Southampton Hospital. For tickets visit www.art-southampton.com. Super Saturday Paula Patton, Kelly Ripa, Donna Karan and InStyle’s Ariel Foxman will co-host the Ovarian Cancer Research Fund’s 15th Annual Super Saturday. The event is presented by QVC, COVERGIRL and InStyle and will take place on Saturday from noon to 6 PM in Water Mill at Nova’s Ark Project. The fun-filled, familyoriented daylong fundraiser includes a one-of-a-kind designer garage sale, kids’ carnival and activities, a luxury raffle and gourmet treats. For more info visit www.ocrf.org. Pearlman Music On Saturday the Pearlman Music Program will celebrate its eighteenth summer season on the East End with its Annual Summer Benefit. This year’s event will be hosted by Sidney and Morgan Stark and Lisa and Richard Perry in North Haven. The evening will include a reception, dinner, and performances by PMP’s String Orchestra and Chorus. Tickets for this festive evening can be ordered by calling 212-877-5045. Ocean Swim Challenge The Montauk Playhouse Community Center Foundation presents “Get Wet for a Good Cause!” at the 4th annual Montauk ocean swim challenge to benefit the future Aquatics Center at the Montauk Playhouse Community Center on Saturday starting at 6 AM at Kirk Park.
Heat “Heat,” a benefit for Southampton Hospital’s Ellen Hermanson Breast Cancer Center, The Ellen Hermanson Foundation and Ellen’s Well will take place on Saturday from 6 to 8:30 PM. The event will honor Dee Dee Ricks and includes honorary chairs Katie Couric and Fern Mallis. Event hosts are Dr. Howard and Gayle Sobel, Karine Bakhoum, Countess Luann de Lesseps, and MC Rosanna Scotto along with special guests Edie Falco and Mercedes Ruehl. Celebrity chefs include Geoffrey Zakorian, David Burke, John Villa, John DeLoach, and Claudia Fleming. Tickets are $300 and up and junior tickets are $150. For more info visit www.ellensrun.org. 2012 Chefs Dinner Eric Ripert, Josh Capon, Justin Smillie and Amanda Freitag are among the world famous chefs, along with special guest Ina Garten of Barefoot Contessa at the 2012 “Chefs Dinner” on Saturday starting at 5:30 PM. A “meet the chefs” cocktail party and tasting followed by a VIP wine dinner at 8 PM will be at the Hayground School in Bridgehampton. The event benefits the school’s Jeff’s Kitchen and the Jeff Salaway Scholarship Fund. For tickets visit www.greatchefsdinner. com or call Samantha Dettmer at 631-537-7068 ext. 113. Fairway Market On Sunday Fairway Market’s fromager Steve Jenkins and wine sommelier Joshua Wesson will host a Summer Soiree benefit for the Yorkville Common Pantry at Hamptons Players Club in East Hampton. Jenkins and Wesson will discuss the art of wine and cheese pairing at the event, which will feature cocktails outdoors in the Hamptons Players Club garden at 6 PM, followed by a master class and three course dinner with pairings at 7 PM. Tickets are $100. To purchase visit www.fairwaymarket.com. Woman Of The Year The Pioneer Chapter of Hadassah will hold its annual “Woman of the Year” fundraiser luncheon on Monday at Oceanbleu at the Bath and Tennis on Dune Road in Westhampton Beach. This year’s Woman of the Year Award will be presented to the acclaimed Broadway, television and film actress, Tovah Feldshuh. The $135 ticket price includes a cocktail hour, three course lunch catered by Robbins Wolfe Eventeurs, a fashion show by WORTH New York, a gift bag, and a donation to Hadassah to
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benefit breast cancer education and research. Boutiques and silent auction open at 11 AM. The luncheon is at 12:30 PM. To purchase tickets call Elisa Greenbaum 631-288-5705.
Trunk Show The UJA-Federation of New York’s Manhattan Women’s Philanthropy will hold its annual Hamptons Trunk Show on August 2 from 9 AM to 5 PM at the Bridgehampton Historical Society. The event features an exciting and stylish shopping day to raise money for a variety of programs throughout the world, including those dedicated to sheltering, feeding and providing essential needs to hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers. Twenty percent of the proceeds of all sales will benefit UJA-Federation of New York.
Jean-Gorges
Perry in North Haven. For more info visit www.hamptonspaddleforpink. org.
Authors Night The 8th annual “Authors Night” to benefit the East Hampton Library will take place on August 11 from 5 to 7:30 PM. The evening’s founding co-chairs Alec Baldwin and Barbara Goldsmith will be joined by honorary co-chairs Ken Auletta, David Baldacci, Robert A. Caro, Dick Cavett, Lynn Sherr, Dava Sobel and more than 120 distinguished authors. To purchase tickets visit www.authorsnight.org.
Charity House Tour The 44th Annual Bridgehampton “Charity House Tour & Design Symposium” will be held on August 2 starting at 11 AM with a design symposium at Marders Gallery in Bridgehampton. The house tour will take place in the Bridgehampton B East area from 1 to 5 PM. For tickets visit On August 11 help fight pediatric www.bhhousetour.com. cancer in Amagansett Square with B East fitness studio. The cost is $100 Rock N Roll On August 4 from 5 to 11 PM per bike per hour. Call 631-267a ‘60s Rock N Roll Reunion to 0900. benefit Hallockville Museum Farm Jean-Georges in Riverhead, will feature Plan B The Samuel Waxman Cancer and MC Rocky DiVello. Call 631- Research Foundation will present its 298-5292. 8th Annual Hamptons Happening, honoring three star Michelin chef, Diamond In The Rough T h e M o n t a u k P l a y h o u s e Jean-Gorges Vongerichten on August Community Center Foundation will 11 from 6:30 to 9 PM. The event hold its annual “Diamond in the titled “Jean-George a la carte” will Rough” Gala on August 4 from 7 take place at the home of Maria and to 11 PM at Montauk Playhouse Kenneth Fishel in Bridgehampton. The event will feature seven of Community Center. Actors Jerry O’Connell and Aida Turturro will Jean-Georges Manhattan restaurants serve as the evening’s honorary including abc kitchen, JG Jeanco-chairs. The outdoor-tented event Georges, Jo Jo, The Mark Restaurant, will feature dinner, dancing, drinks, (The Mercer) Kitchen, Perry St, a live auction and raffle, and live and Spice Market. Heating up the music. Individual tickets begin evening, besides the chefs, will be at $250 per person. Visit www. one of 4 AM DJ’s hottest talent, DJ Phresh. On your way out be sure to montaukplayhouse.org. pick up one of the fabulous canvas Paddle & Party For Pink duffle gift bags donated by The The Breast Cancer Research Independent newspaper. For further Foundation’s “Paddle & Party for information contact Linda B. Shapiro Pink” takes place on August 11 at 4 at 631-329-5480 or Bridget Stein at PM at the home of Lisa and Richard 631-867-4502.
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Coming Attractions
By Jessica Mackin
Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Fax them to 631324-6496 or e-mail to Jessica@ indyeastend.com.
Film Film At Marders “Films on The Haywall” at Marders in Bridgehampton, in partnership with the Hamptons International Film Festival, continue this Friday. The outdoor film series hosts Victor Fleming’s The Wizard Of Oz at 9 PM. For a schedule of all films visit www.silasmarder.com. Surf Movie Sundays Sole East in Montauk presents Surf Movie Sundays. Attendance at the films, which will be shown outdoors after dark, is free and open to the public. For more info visit www. soleeast.com.
Raiders of the Lost Ark The John Drew Theater at Guild Hall in partnership with The East Hampton Historical Society presents “Films at the Farm” with a screening of Raiders of the Lost Ark at Mulford Farm on Friday at 8:30 PM. For tickets visit www.guildhall.org. Drive-In Movie Drive-In Movie Monday’s at Coopers Beach in Southampton are back. This week, Zookeeper. Gates open at 7 PM. Movie starts at dark. Babette’s Feast The Hamptons International Film Festival, Guild Hall and the Film Society of Lincoln Center celebrate 50 years of the New York Film Festival with a presentation of Babette’s Feast at Guild Hall in East Hampton on Friday at 8 PM. Following the screening will be a
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discussion with HIFF board member Bob Giraldi. For more info visit www. guildhall.org.
Theatre Men’s Lives Bay Street Theatre presents the second production of the 2012 Mainstage Season. Men’s Lives by Joe Pintauro, based on the book by Peter Matthiessen. Men’s Lives was the inaugural production presented on stage at Bay Street Theatre in 1992. The show will run through Sunday. For tickets visit www.baystreet.org. Charlie Brown The Stages’ production of You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown will be performed Friday through Sunday at Pierson High School Auditorium in Sag Harbor. Tickets are $15. Call 631-324-1420. Alice In Wonderland East End Studio presents Alice In Wonderland: The Musical at the Vail-Leavitt Music Hall in Riverhead Saturday at 1 PM and 6 PM. For more info visit www.eastenddancestudio. com.
Words Fridays at Five Fridays at Five, a weekly series that features different authors who discuss their latest books and participate in question and answer exchanges with audience members, is this Friday at the Hampton Library in Bridgehampton with Dava Sobel, author of A More Perfect Heaven: How Copernicus Revolutionized the Cosmos. Writers Workshop Canio Books in Sag Harbor presents Master Writers Workshop with ecologist Carl Safina author of award-winning View From Lazy Point. Rosamond Bernier The John Drew Theater at Guild
The Wizard Of Oz will screen on Friday at Marders in Bridgehampton.
Hall in East Hampton presents “Sundays with Luminaries” with Museum of Modern Art lecturer Rosamond Bernier at 11 PM. Visit www.guildhall.org.
Comedy Comedy Tonight The John Drew Theater at Guild Hall in East Hampton presents Broadway to Main Street: Comedy Tonight! on Sunday at 7:30 PM. For more info visit www.guildhall.org.
Music Guild Hall The John Drew Theater at Guild Hall presents Branford Marsalis & Joey Calderazzo Duo on Saturday at 8 PM. For more info visit www. guildhall.org. Master Organists Old Whalers’ Church in Sag Harbor will present two master organists, Mark Thallander and Walter Klauss on Sunday evening. For more info all 631-725-0894.
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Night Moves
THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
By Jessica Mackin
Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Fax them to 631324-6496 or e-mail to Jessica@ indyeastend.com.
SL East E M M G r o u p ’s S L E a s t h a s returned to the Hamptons social scene this summer for its second season in East Hampton. Once again, SL East will play host to an even more exclusive line-up of live performances and DJ’s for a special nightlife experience. Also new to the venue this year is a fully functional outdoor patio bar to accompany its accommodating spread of renewed cabana lounges. Open Saturdays through Labor Day weekend and Sundays on holiday weekends. On Thursdays the venue hosts Deja Vu Thursdays with open bar from 10 to 11 PM and half price bottles. For more info visit www.sleast.com. Beach Hut, Cupsogue The county park at Cupsogue Beach in Westhampton Beach is the site of outdoor music every night on the deck this summer. Check the Beach Hut website for an extensive array of musical acts. No cover. Beach Hut, Meschutt Ever y Wednesday night at Meschutt Beach “Mambo Loco’s in the house!” The Beach Hut hosts live music at sunset every night. Check their website for a full list of acts. The only cover you need is sunblock. Beach Bar Beach Bar in Hampton Bays opens its doors for its 20th season. Open Friday and Saturday nights at 10 PM. More info call 631-723-3100. Georgica Every Monday night Georgica in Wainscott offers a three course prix fixe for $25 starting at 8 PM and half price bottle service. Music by DJ Vibe with guest DJ’s each week. On Thursday’s this summer Georgica hosts live music, lobster surf and turf, and dancing with a $35 prix fixe and half priced drinks all night. Also featuring a rotation of three live bands - Paul Mahos & New
Life Crisis, Estee Maria, and Mean Machine. For reservations call 631537-6255.
Buckley’s Wing Night Buckley’s Inn Between in Hampton Bays hosts its Famous Wing Night each Thursday from 10 PM to 1 AM. $15 will get you all you can eat wings and all you can drink Miller Light. Music by DJ Pauly and Beer Pong. Wolffer Vineyard Twilight Thursday’s at Wolffer Estate Vineyard in Sagaponack takes place every Thursday from 5 to 8 PM. On Friday, live music at the wine stand until sunset. Visit www. wolffer.com. Muse in the Harbor Muse in the Harbor in Sag Harbor introduces live music by local favorite, Jim Turner every Sunday starting at 6 PM. For more info call 631-899-4810. Live Jazz Pierre’s in Bridgehampton hosts live jazz at 6:30 PM on Sunday and Tuesday. For more info visit www. pierresbridgehampton.com. Harbor Grill Harbor Grill in East Hampton will host live music performances every Saturday from 7 to 10 PM. Different musicians will take the stage each week to ensure a variety of music styles. For more info call 631-6045290. Sloppy Tuna The Sloppy Tuna in Montauk hosts ladies night on Tuesdays and Thursdays with $2 drinks for ladies from 11 PM to 1 AM. For more info call 631-647-8000. Gurney’s Inn Gurney’s Inn in Montauk provides year-round entertainment. Friday and Saturday night there is DJ Dancing with hits from the 60s to today. Thursdays at 9:30 PM is karaoke with Jim and Nancy. Every Tuesday night, a beach concert series. For more info call 631-6682345.
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Phao Phao Restaurant in Sag Harbor offers nightlife throughout the week. Every Thursday there is Hamptons Singer/Songwriters from 8:30 to 11:30 PM. Every Friday “The Voice” at Phao at 9 PM followed by karaoke at 11 PM. Every Saturday, DJ Matty Nice from 10:30 PM to 2 AM. On Sundays, Reggae from 9 PM to midnight. Mondays are “Industry Salsa Night” with a performance by Mambo Loco at 9 PM. “Unplugged Tuesdays” feature Lilly Merat and Forrest Gray from 7:30 to 10:30 PM. Happy hour is from 5:30 to 7 PM. For event updates visit www. facebook.com/PhaoThaiKitchen. East Hampton Point Enjoy Reggae on the deck of East Hampton Point every Sunday night at 6 PM. For more info call 631329-2800. Open Mic Night Every Wednesday Johnny B hosts an Open Mic Night at the Quogue
East Pub from 9 PM to midnight. Sign up is at 8 PM. For more info call 631-653-6677.
Southampton Publick House Don’t miss ladies night at the Southampton Publick House every Wednesday in the taproom with music by DJ Brian at 9:30 PM. Includes $3 drafts, wine and Absolut specials. On Friday, all night happy hour with taproom specials from 4 PM to midnight. Saturday DJ Brian Evans spins Hamptons classics starting at 10 PM. Stephen Talkhouse Tonight, Dick Dale at 8 PM and karaoke with Harry at 10 PM. Thursday, Kirchen & Too Much Fun at 8 PM and John Friens & The Heat at 10 PM. Friday, Rhett Miller at 8 PM and Nancy Atlas Project at 10 PM. Saturday, G Love at 8 PM and Winston Irie at 10 PM. Sunday, Dar Williams at 8 PM. Monday, DJ night at 10 PM. Tuesday, Hello Brooklyn at 10 PM. For more info visit www. stephentalkhouse.com.
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Safina Comes Ashore In Amagansett By Sergei Klebnikov
Carl Safina is an ecologist and passionate explorer of our changing ocean. He studies the impact of
these changes on the world we live in today, and his writing conveys the scientific, moral, and social implications of our relationship with
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nature. On Saturday he will discuss his latest work, The View from Lazy Point: A Natural Year in an Unnatural World, a New York Times Editors’ Choice, at the Amagansett Library.
Carl Safina with a Leatherback Turtle.
Safina has studied nature as a scientist, stood for it as an advocate, and conveyed his travels in “lyrical non-fiction writing,” he said. “Why do our institutions fail to sense these dangers? If I wasn’t frustrated, I wouldn’t be doing any of this work.” He urged people to make a difference by “trying to do the right thing,” and to maintain hope that change is possible. In his first book, Song for the Blue Ocean, Safina reports the depletion of the world’s fish population, and equally troubling, that nobody knew it was happening. Since then, his mission has been to make sure people are “informed of these problems and not add to them.” In his latest work Safina follows the arc of the seasons from his home waters of Eastern Long Island at Lazy Point, to points across the globe, from the Arctic to Antarctica and across the tropics. In the book, we see a world “brimming with vitality,” but also changing for the worst, with much at stake. But amidst all the “gloom and doom” around us, Safina still finds solace in the resilience of living things. “The world still sings,” he concluded. The challenge now is “to keep the music alive for those who’ll follow.” His appearance is part of the “Authors After Hours” series and begins at 6 PM – admission is free. Reservations are suggested as space is limited. For more information contact the library at 631-2673810.
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East End Libraries
By Emily Toy
Here’s a list of new programs at local libraries. Check in with your local branch for ongoing programs.
Montauk Library 631-668-3377
Hampton Bays Library 631-728-6241
WEDNESDAY 7•25•12 • Iced Tea Time book club for ages eight to 14 meets at 4 PM. • Frederique Trunk and Jean Brassard perform a cabaret at 7:30 PM. Next Wednesday, C. Fontanelli performs. Same time, same place.
TUESDAY 7•31•12 • Chef Richard offers the industry’s secrets on sweet and savory fondue. Join in for the demonstration on how to make different cheese and chocolate fondues. From 7 to 8:30 PM. $5 per person. • Learn to breathe deeply and consciously for body relaxation. Join Jackie Moss for the workshop. Bring a pillow and blanket. $5 per class. Goes from 11 AM to 12:15 PM.
East Hampton Library 631-324-0222
Mattituck-Laurel Library 631-298-4134
THURSDAY 7•26•12 • In a hands-on program, teens will combine simple ingredients into bread dough to knead and then take home to bake. From 4 to 5 PM. For kids ages 11 and up. Sign-up required. • A technology workshop, “Free iPad Apps,” is at 5 PM. FRIDAY 7•27•12 • Victor Victoria will be shown at 1:30 PM. SATURDAY 7•28•12 • Author Redjeb Jordania discusses her book, All My Georgias at 3 PM. TUESDAY 7•31•12 • One Summer Love will be shown at 5 PM. WEDNESDAY 8•1•12 • A screening of The Bed Sitting Room is at 5 PM. Amagansett Library 631-267-3810 THURSDAY 7•26•12 • Computer Basics is at 1:45 PM. SATURDAY 7•28•12 • “Bats: Flying Friends with Cornell” is at 3 PM. After Cornell introduces the fascinating night-flyers and their importance to the environment, bat houses will be made and a bat-related craft follows. Goes from 3 to 4 PM. • An author talk with Carl Safina is at 6 PM. TUESDAY 7•31•12 • Happy Feet Two will be shown at 3:30 PM. WEDNESDAY 8•1•12 • Big Miracle will be screened at 6 PM. John Jermain Library 631-725-0049 TUESDAY 7•31•12 • “Crafty Camp” with Liz Joyce is at 3:30 PM. Rogers Memorial Library 631-283-0774 THURSDAY 7•26•12 • “Fun in the Sun” family story time is at 10:15 AM. • “Web Basics” is at 11 AM. SATURDAY 7•28•12 • “Using Social Media in Your Job Search” with Karen McKenna is at 10:30 AM. • A composting workshop with Peter Garnham is at 3 PM.
FRIDAY 7•20•12 • A screening of Hugo is at 1:30 PM. THURSDAY 7•26•12 • A chess workshop is at 1 PM. For kids in grades second through sixth. Includes instruction and competitive play. SATURDAY 7•28•12 • Students will board Glory, New York’s only solar/ electric powered boat for a two hour cruise. With the leadership of a local artist, each student will choose something to draw while out on the water. Meet at Claudio’s dock to sign in. Goes from 8:45 AM to noon. For kids in grades fifth and sixth. Rain date is tomorrow. MONDAY 7•30•12 • Kids can make their own paint by using everyday ingredients and then create a masterpiece with the different paints. For kids in grades Kindergarten through third. 4 to 5 PM. TUESDAY 7•31•12 • Byzantine Mosaic is at 4:30 PM. WEDNESDAY 8•1•12 • Kids in grades fourth through sixth can explore the night sky and learn to recognize constellations. Goes from 4:30 to 5:30 PM. Program provided by Hands on Science. Riverhead Library 631-727-3228 THURSDAY 7•26•12 • “Clamming and Crabbing on Long Island” is at 6:30 PM. • For teens, “Hunger Games Grub and Trivia” is from 6 to 7:30 PM. • Lego racers for grades second through sixth is at 3 PM. FRIDAY 7•27•12 • Game Night features Guitar Hero Championship from 6 to 8 PM. MONDAY 7•30•12 • A blueberry recipe swap is at 6:30 PM. Floyd Memorial Library 631-477-0660 THURSDAY 7•26•12 • Wedding Banquet will be shown at 6 PM. MONDAY 7•30•12 • A book discussion on Like Water For Chocolate is at noon.
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Calendar Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Fax them to 631-324-6496 or email to Emily@ indyeastend.com.
East Hampton WEDNESDAY 7•25•12 • Integral yoga for $5 a class is offered at the Montauk Playhouse at 9:30 AM. Today the playhouse also features a free open gym from noon to 5 PM, a girls middle school volleyball clinic from 5 to 7 PM and a girls high school volleyball clinic from 7 to 9 PM. Call 631-668-1612 for more information and ongoing events. • “Fun on the Farm,” is at Mulford Farm in East Hampton from 10 AM to noon. Kids ages five to 10 can today enjoy “Out of My Gourd- Rhythm and Rattle- Make Your Own Percussion Instrument.” $20 per session. THURSDAY 7•26•12 • The East Hampton Chamber of Commerce hosts a chamber luncheon with guest speaker Randy Altschuler, Republican, Conservative and Independence Party candidate for Congress. At the Hamptons Players Club on Montauk Highway in East Hampton from noon to 2 PM. $45 per person (includes tax and gratuity). Call 631-324-0362 for more info. • The Montauk Playhouse’s “Family Fest Series” continues with Peter and the Wolf from 7 to 9 PM. $15 per person. Call 631-668-1612. SATURDAY 7•28•12 • The Ladies’ Village Improvement Society of East Hampton Inc. hosts a fair and silent auction with 150 fabulous offers, from 10 AM to 4 PM. Preview and bid at www.lvissilentauction.com or visit www.lvis. org and click on “silent auction.” Call 631-324-1220 ext. 1 for more info. • The East Hampton Trails Preservation Society invites all to a six to seven mile hike through the Grassy Hollow and Grace Estate Preserves. Bring water. Meet at the Schoolhouse Plaque on Northwest Road, about two miles north of the intersection of Old Northwest Road/Northwest Road at 9 AM. Call Richard at 631283-4591 or 917-584-7280 (the later on the day of the hike) for more information. MONDAY 7•30•12 • Learn about fishing in Montauk. Boat captains will be on hand to talk about what’s biting and how to catch stripers, fluke, sea bass, porgies and more. At the Montauk Village Green, for those listening to the Monday night concert. Starts at 6 PM. WEDNESDAY 8•1•12 • All are welcome to a free night of folk, gospel and bluegrass music featuring Found Wandering, on tour from Philadelphia. At the Montauk Community Church on Montauk Highway at 7:30 PM. • Kids ages five to 10 can enjoy “Fun on the Farm” at Mulford Farm in East Hampton. Today’s activity is “Dream Big - Native Stories of the Dreaming World and Make a Dream Catcher.” From 10 AM to noon. $20.
July 25, 2012 B-15
By Emily Toy
Vineyards, and Southampton Publick House. Cost is $15 and all are welcome. Complimentary appetizers, beer and wine will be served. There will also be business card raffles for door prizes, as well as a 50/50 raffle. Everyone should bring plenty of business cards to exchange. To RSVP, please call or email the Southampton Chamber at 631-283-0402 or tara@ southamptonchamber.com.
SATURDAY 7•28•12 • Members of Sag Harbor’s two Jewish congregations, The Connservative Synagogue of the Hamptons and Temple Adas Israel, will hold a joint service to commemorate Tisha B’Av, the ninth day of the Hebrew month of Av- the date on which both the first and second ancient temples were destroyed. Evening service begins at 9 PM at the Old Whalers Church on Union Street in Sag Harbor. The Conservative Synagogue of the Hamptons will conduct evening services tomorrow at 7:30 PM at the Old Whaler’s Church. visit www. synagoguehamptons.org or call 631-725-8188. • Join the Southampton Trails Preservation Society as they kayak Mecox Bay and Sam’s Creek from 9 to 11 AM. Meet at the end of Horsemill Lane in Water Mill. Bring your own kayak and life jacket (mandatory). Call Marilyn at 631-726-7503 for more info. • The Southampton Historical Society hosts an antique fire truck show at 9 AM. On the grounds of the Rogers Mansion. All are welcome to the outdoor display. Free admission. SUNDAY 7•29•12 • Marders hosts a free lecture on hydrangeas at 10 AM. All are welcome. • Enjoy a three-mile hike through Barcelona Neck in Sag Harbor from 9 to 11 AM with the Southampton Trails Preservation Society. Meet at the Sag Harbor Golf Course off Route 114 in Sag Harbor. Call Bill at 631-725-2888 for more info.
North Fork SATURDAY 7•28•12 • Hallockville Museum Farm in Riverhead and cosponsor Peconic Land Trust will host the 10th Annual Barn Dance in the historic Naugles Barn. Goes from 6:30 to 10 PM. Live music and traditional dances will be called by Chart Guthrie and his band. Local beer, Coffee Pot Cellars wines, and hot dogs will be available for purchase. Admission is $15 for Hallockville members, $20 for non-members, and $5 for children under 12. All proceeds will benefit Hallockville and the Trust’s non-profit missions of education and agricultural preservation. Call 631-298-5292 or visit www. hallockville.com.
Hampton Daze Magazine
Southampton THURSDAY 7•26•12 • The Southampton Chamber of Commerce will have its “Networking Night” at Bridge Gardens on Mitchell Lane in Bridgehampton. The event is being sponsored by the Peconic Land Trust, Wolffer Estate
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July 25, 2012
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by Asher Lee ARIES (Mar. 20 - Apr. 20) Anything is possible this week. If you are feeling unloved, look around you. Love may be right in front of you and you just need to see it. If you’ve been having trouble financially this looks to be the week where things break and begin moving in a more expansive direction. Do your best to avoid power struggles and don’t be afraid of shifting direction at a moment’s notice.
do some wonderful creative things. Do your best not to over-react to anything, especially other people’s words that you may interpret in a fairly heavy way. Meditation, music and creativity will be the way out of any heavy energy. You could also write or sing or try some other type of communication. Just do your best to not take things personally and look for the little changes in the energy and hold on to them.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 21) Take a break. No, really. Sit down and do nothing for a little while and give yourself time to unwind. Really unwinding, where you can feel your brain actually release some of the tension your over thinking of late has caused. You are the only one who can control the momentum of your life. Even if others pressure you, know that you still have the power to slow things down. Use your power to set up your routine and schedule the way you want it to be.
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 23) Adjustments are necessary, because if you continue on the path you think you want to go down, you won’t end up where you think you will. Trust me, more important, trust the energy, and trust the Universe. Adjustments made now are necessary and the Universe is nudging you in a different direction and it is important that you pay attention.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 22) Sometimes we just forget to see all the possibilities and this may be one of those times. There are probably more ways than you can see right now to handle things in your life; you just have to get more creative about it. Sudden changes or shifts or something that forces you to change your plans are all okay if you will simply allow them to be.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) This is a time of taking all that you have been thinking about and all you have been learning and putting things into practice. Allow your beliefs about life to be visible in all that you do. Your practical nature will win out, but walking your talk is still very important. Make lists of things you would like to do this week and remember to ask for help when you need it. The people who love you will love helping you; just let them know.
CANCER (June 22 - July 23) Feelings will change, you can count on that. Ride the wave and when the creative energy peaks itself into things, jump on it and
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23) It’s time to think about things in a new way. If you have been having problems with anyone, it is time to take a step back and examine
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Today’s Birthday: Liv Tyler, 1977 If you live in the Hamptons, you’ve undoubtedly seen this dressed down affable mom without realizing who she is. Liv Tyler is the offspring of rock royalty and a gifted model and actress. Liv’s mom, Bebe Buell, a former Playboy Playmate and a fixture on the rock scene, gave birth to Tyler Rundgren in 1977. Her father was thought to be the rocker Todd Rundgren. Years later, however, Bebe realized that Liv’s real father was Steven Tyler, the lead singer of the rock band Aerosmith and more recently a judge on “American Idol.” Liv attended a series of exclusive private schools and was modeling professionally by the age of 14. She was cast in her first movie role at the age of 17. She received rave reviews for her part in Bernardo Bertolucci’s Stealing Beauty (1996). Soon afterward, Peter Jackson approached her to discuss one of the most ambitious movie projects ever undertaken -- he planned on doing a The Lord Of The Rings trilogy – three films that would be filmed over a two-year period. The films were a smash, and the third installment swept the Oscars. Tyler’s performance as the enticing Elf maiden Arwen Undómiel made her a superstar. She married musician Royston Langdon in 2003 and gave birth to their son, Milo William Langdon in December 2004. Earlier this year she released a music video, “Need You Tonight.” Tyler is often in the Hamptons, hanging with buds Stella McCartney and Gwyneth Paltrow or hanging at Luna Farms in Sagaponack.
yourself and your words and actions and thoughts, rather than checking out what others are doing. By looking within and changing some of the ways you meet the people and situations in your life, you may find that those same situations change. If you change the beliefs you bring to a situation, it changes everything. Do it differently. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) Creativity and all things interesting are highlighted. Fight off your boredom by finding something interesting to do. The ‘chaos’ you may be feeling regarding your normal routine is intended to get you out of the boxes that may have become too small for you. Use the chaos to be more creative in all areas of your life, including your routine. Drive to work or the grocery store a different way or rearrange your cereal boxes. It’s time to shake things up. Open yourself to the possibilities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) There has never been a better time for you to understand yourself and your motivations and really see the truth of who you are and how others perceive you. This is the perfect time to become an observer of yourself and your life so you can gather information to better understand how you can get what you want and achieve your goals. This is a growth-oriented time and the growth is within you as well as around you. It just has to happen inside first. CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20) Pay attention to the energy. If you use it well, you should be able to achieve really powerful changes in either your home or your career, depending on where you are focusing your energy. The energy for achievement runs high. Just remember to keep your reputation intact by paying
attention to what others are saying and resisting the urge to attack. Ask friends for help to polish your negotiation skills. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 19) As long as you take a break, the Universe won’t have to force one on you. Take some down time and just sit and review how busy things have been. You may even want to sit with a pad and paper and take some notes as you review these past weeks. You may be able to formulate a new plan for the coming weeks as this quickened energy continues. Just don’t allow yourself to move so fast that you fail to acknowledge and appreciate this time. PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) Some of your favorite things may need to be put on hold as you fulfill obligations you may have fallen behind on. Don’t worry, the energy will come back around for you to do those favorite things again. Excellent energy for organization and reading and writing. A little chaos doesn’t have to be a bad thing as long as it leads to the organization you are seeking. Defer instant gratification for a long-term goal. NOTE: If you were born at the end or beginning of a sign, read the sign before or after your birthday. Asher Lee is a professional Astrologer and Tarot reader. She is an interfaith minister, and has been giving spiritual counsel on the East End for more than 20 years. Asher lectures and teaches on metaphysics and related topics. She is available for private and group consultations. For further information call 631-7270711. For extended horoscope on the web at – www. asherlee.com
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Christian Bale For “The Dark Knight Rises” By Winnie Bonelli
In this era of CGI filmmaking, a few taps on a computer keyboard can instantly produce a legion of extras. Director Christopher Nolan, however, nixed the cost-cutting measure and opted for 1000 humans to swing, punch and grapple with each other near the New York Stock Exchange during the climatic moments of The Dark Night Rises. Naturally, the iconic star of the Batman series, Christian Bale, was in the center of it all. The third and final installment of Batman’s trilogy witnesses the Caped Crusader squaring off against his latest nemesis, Bane (Tom Hardy), a muscle bound mercenary, who has turned Gotham City into a virtual prison. Ironically, this all played out only blocks removed from Occupy Wall Street, a fact that didn’t escape actor Bale’s attention. “There’s something about Chris’s ability to always make his films topical. Nothing was happening when he wrote the script and when we first started filming. I just looked at him and asked, ‘How the hell did you know?” It almost seems fitting, Bale pointed out, “I think in many ways, Batman has always been topical. This character was an answer back in 1939 in England and the uselessness individuals felt against the humongous World War II tragedy. There have been many wonderful spoofs since, but I think Chris has returned it to its topical inception.” The Dark Knight Rises bares little resemblance to the typical, formulaic summertime blockbuster with a spandex-attired superhero. Granted, the props, like his new customized
bat-chopper and jaw-dropping action sequences are worth the price of admission. Yet there’s also a well-crafted psychological dimension that will satisfy the most intellectually discerning moviegoer. “I always wonder about big movies. And I tried doing a couple and, respectfully, I don’t think they quite managed what Chris has made,” Bale commented. “A moviegoer can see this for pure entertainment value and enjoy the roller coaster of the movie, then leave, and that’s all they have to think about, but if they wish to, they can see an awful lot more into it.” Bale is certainly no stranger to big movies. In fact, the Wales-born actor snagged a starring role in Steven Spielberg’s Empire of the Sun when he was just 13 back in 1987. While he’s appeared in more than 40 feature movies, a few of the highlights include the role of serial killer Patrick Bateman in 2000’s American Psycho and Dicky Eklund in 2010’s The Fighter, the latter earning him an Oscar as Best Supporting Actor. Yet Bale’s name is likely to remain synonymous with 2005’s Batman Begins, 2008’s The Dark Knight, and the current The Dark Knight Rises. Doing the necessary press rounds still causes Bale some discomfort, but it’s nothing compared to the first time he slipped on Batman’s signature costume. He laughingly confessed, “I thought, ‘Oh Chris has to recast.’ The claustrophobia was just unbelievable. I stood there and thought, ‘I can’t breathe. I can’t think! It’s just too tight. It’s squeezing my head. I’m going to have a panic
attack, right this second.’” Bale requested some privacy, then spent the next 20 minutes weighing his options. “In the same way Bruce Wayne improves the suit, I improved the suit and it actually became far more comfortable. That panic attack aspect disappeared, because I was able to rip it off myself if I ever did start seeing stars and couldn’t breathe,” Bale related.
July 25, 2012 B-17
After wrapping up his final scene for The Dark Knight Rises Bale again sought out some quiet time. “It was the realization of everything we’d done and a real pride of having achieved what we had set out to do. It was a very important moment for me. It’s been a very important character and the movies, themselves, have changed my life and my career. So I just wanted to appreciate that for a little while.”
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* Miles Top Pick Visit indyeastend.com for up to the minute theater listings and show times.
Coming Soon Killer Joe ( N C - 1 7 ) I t ’s been a while since William Friedkin (The E x o r c i s t , The French Connection) had a commercial smash
and this film probably won’t be – it’s too brutal, for one reason. It’s the story of a 22-year-old drug dealer (Emile Hirsch) who approaches his father (Thomas Haden Church) for help after his mother steals his stash. The pair decides to hire a hit man to kill the despised mother and collect her insurance. Enter Matthew McConaughey, who (Gasp!) gives a deeply textured yet disturbing performance as Joe Cooper. It’s a mystery, suspenseful and even funny at times. Ultimately, though, it’s too disturbing for the mainstream moviegoer.
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Now Playing Ted (R) Seth MacFarlane, the creator of “Family Guy,” tries his hand on the big screen with this offbeat effort, about a grown man (Mark Wahlberg) whose cherished Teddy Bear suddenly comes to life. Really. There may be films that have been produced on flimsier plot lines, but we can’t think of any offhand. Nevertheless, MacFarlane, has a sick sense of humor, and some of his stuff is truly funny.
Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows We never did buy in to Robert Downey Jr. playing the world’s
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smartest detective, just as we have trouble seeing him as a superhero (re: Iron Man). This was really just holiday season junk from Warner Brothers, a splashy, noisy action filled romp that offers little in substance. It’ll probably play better at home than it did in theaters.
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The Dark Knight Rises (PG-13) Christian Bale returns as Batman/ Bruce Wayne four years after the last megahit. As was the case the last time, the film is too long at 165 minutes, and all the action sequences begin to wear. Gar y Oldman, Michael Caine, and Anne Hathaway co-star. Tom Hardy, though, as the ruthless criminal Bane, gets the plum job as the villain that brings Batman out of retirement. Hara-Kiri: Death of a Samurai (NR) * Takashi Miike has created a remarkable film earmarked by his stunning camera work and gripping performances. On the surface it is the tale of a samurai who wants an honorable death by ritual suicide, but the plot runs far deeper, and branches out in many unforeseen directions. This film may not be screened on the East End, but New Yorkers should take note to look for it in the city.
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By Emily Toy
Luscious Lobsters At Gurney’s
Last week, The Independent journeyed out to Gurney’s Inn in Montauk to experience the weekly Oceanfront Lobster Bake at the resort. Sitting in the dining room overlooking the ocean, the looming storm clouds seemed almost nonexistent as live steel drum music echoed throughout the cafe and “Larry the Lobster” greeted guests. Waiters dressed in flowered shirts bustled around the room as diners poured in and the scent of steaming lobsters began to fill the air. First up at the buffet were smoked bluefish filets with sliced heirloom tomatoes, cucumbers, cocktail sauce and a horseradish dipping sauce. A mountain of peel and eat shrimp cocktail sat adjacent to the bluefish with the same duo of dipping sauces. On the other side of the room, there were mussels steamed in white wine, garlic and parsley. Two heaping bowls of Mesclun salad in a light Dijon vinaigrette and tomato and onion salad completed the appetizers and offered a mild transition into dinner. Lobsters weighing in at a pound and a half were steamed and served
Wholesale 725-9087 Retail 725-9004
simply with lots of drawn butter, lemon and local corn on the cob. As diners began to dig into meaty lobster claws and succulent tails, waiters personally tied lobster bibs for each guest. For those who didn’t want to indulge in the tasty crustaceans, hamburgers, hot dogs, marinated barbecue chicken, sweet and hot Italian sausages and broiled fish were also ser ved. Side dishes included boiled Red Bliss potatoes with a touch of butter and fresh parsley. Mounds of cole slaw added a light, refreshing, and summery touch to the meal. For dessert, diners could enjoy strawberry shortcake with a creamy vanilla icing, chocolate chip cookies, orange vanilla cookies and freshly sliced watermelon accompanied with coffee and tea. Gurney’s will be offering the lobster bake every Wednesday from 6 to 8:30 PM up until Labor Day. Adults are $49 per person and children under 10 are $39, plus tax and gratuity. For reservations and more information call 631-6682345.
Prime Meats • Groceries Produce • Take-Out Fried Chicken • BBQ Ribs Sandwiches • Salads Party Platters and 6ft. Heroes Beer, Ice, Soda
Open 7 Days a Week
Independent/Kitty Merrill
July 25, 2012 B-19
SECTION
July 25, 2012
B-20
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
REAL ESTATE
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
IN THE NEWS
Roasted Cauliflower Ravioli With Lobster & Corn Reduction Shiitake Mushrooms Ingredients (serves 4) 1 2 lb Lobster 2 c durum flour 2 eggs (beaten) 2 ears corn 1 head of cauliflower 3 tbsp butter 1/4 c of milk 1/4 c olive oil 1 carrot 1 tbsp tomato paste 1 onion 1 cup chopped shiitake mushrooms 1 bay leaf 1 sprig of thyme 1/4 c all purpose flour 1/2 c white wine 3 celery stalks salt and pepper to your liking 4 sprigs of tarragon
Method The first step in the lengthy process of preparing this dish will be to make your pasta. If you have a Kitchen Aide with a dough hook attachment simply place the durum flour in the mixing bowl and form a cone shape with a small depression at the top, like a volcano, where you will place your beaten eggs and then turn the Kitchen Aide on at low speed. Watch the mixture closely. When a solid ball of pasta dough is formed remove it from the mixing bowl, wrap in plastic and set it aside for a few minutes until you’re ready to work with it. If you do not have a Kitchen Aide, the old fashion way will work just fine. Flour a cutting board and form the volcano shape, add the egg at the top and slowly incorporate
MONTH OF JULY t esser D e e Fr nch w/Lu
going to the beach?? WACK EY buy 1/2lb. Wed. turkey, ham & Roast beef $10 d oz. FRee • get 1/2lb. of cheese • FRee 1lb. of either egg / tuna / chicken Salad get 2 bagels FRee
$ Egg & 3.99 C on Ba heese w/FR gel EE Co ffee
everything made fresh on premises daily Private Catering Available • open 7 dayS FRom 6am
358 montauk hwy., Wainscott
631-537-5553 631-537-5181 FAX
Independent/Jessica Mackin
the ingredients until a ball of pasta dough is formed. Stand the corn cob lengthwise and carefully slice the corn from the cob. Set the corn kernels aside for later and add the cob to a stockpot along with half the onion, carrot, thyme, bay leaf, and celery. Fill with one gallon of water and bring to a boil. Once the stock reaches a boil place the lobster in for 10 minutes. Remove and immediately submerge the lobster in an ice bath and reduce the stock to a simmer. When the lobster has cooled, cut open the tail and claws to remove the meat and set it aside in the fridge until later and return the lobster shells to the stock along with the tomato paste. While the stock simmers cut up the cauliflower florets, toss them in olive oil and season them. Roast at 400 degrees for 15 minutes, rotating the tray half way through the cooking process. When they’re done place them in the food processor or blender with two tbsp of the butter and the milk then blend until a smooth thickened puree is achieved. Set in fridge to cool. Assembling the ravioli: If you have a small hand cranked pasta machine at home this is the time to
NEW MOON Established CAFE www.nmcafe.com 1978 • Now Open Daily from 5:00 pm! • Saturday Lunch • Sunday Brunch
Hit the beach or enjoy music in the park with a ready-to-go New Moon BBQ Picnic Pack Monday: Employee Night Specials: $5 Hamburgers. $5 Rum punch. Reggae DJ
524 Montauk Highway, East Quogue Take-out
653-4042
Delivery
pry it from the back of the cabinet. If not, a rolling pin and some elbow grease will work fine. Form the ball of pasta dough so that it fits into the machine. Press the pasta through a few times starting at the thickest setting, working it down to the one setting that will produce a nice thin sheet of pasta. Then using a cookie cutter punch eight large circular pasta sheets. Brush four of them with water and place a spoon full of the cauliflower puree in the middle of each. Then, cover each with another sheet of pasta. Carefully press the edges together removing any air pockets and then seal the ravioli using a fork. Set aside on a floured plate until you’re ready to cook them. After about two hours of simmering, the stock is ready to be strained, and the sauce is ready to be finished. Start a roux in a small pan with the all purpose flour and the rest of the butter. Cook it over medium heat for about five minutes, stirring often so it does not burn. Then strain the stock and blend it with the roux on high until a sauce consistency is reached. After hours of painstaking work we are ready to assemble our dish. Bring a small pot of salted water to a boil then drop the ravioli in. In a large sauté pan heat one tbsp of olive oil then add the mushrooms and the corn kernels. Deglaze with white wine and let reduce for one minute. Add the lobster and corn sauce and the chunks of lobster meat. When the ravioli floats in the boiling water they are ready to be finished at two minutes in the sauce on a medium low heat. Plate the four ravioli and garnish with a sprig of tarragon. www.chefjoecipro.com
IN THE NEWS
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
REAL ESTATE
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
July 25, 2012 B-21
Serve Summer Your Way! Fresh Dayboat Fish, Local Seafood, Prime Cut Meats Delectably Prepared Meals, Soups & Salads
17 Race Lane, East Hampton
631-324-9224 Featuring The Culinary Creations Of
Chef Peter Ambrose Perfect, Simple, Elegant - Weddings, Corporate Events, Special Occassions
19 Race Lane, East Hampton, peterambroseevents.com
631-329-3622 631-329-3622 Casual catering service for backyard barbecues, beach clambakes and casual events. www.petesendlesssummer.com
D’Canela Fine Latin and Mexican Cuisine
Goldberg’s Famous DELI & RESTAURANT
“The Best Bagels, Flagels, Appetizing, and Delicatessen Around”
195 Main Street, Amagansett • 604-1900 We are now serving Breakfast til 3:00pm, Lunch & Dinner
Sunday Monday & Thursday
THREE COURSE
$24
DINNER SPECIAL Monday to Friday
(Except Tues & Wed - Closed)
FOR BREAKFAST & LUNCH Group of Two: $2.00 off per meal Group of Three: The 3rd meal is 1/2 price Group of Four or more: 15% off all day MONDAY: Margaritas 1/2 price (Lunch & Dinner)
THURSDAY: Senior Day...15% off all day “Happy Hour” @ the “White Bar” 5-7pm
Every Day
Take Out Available
www.goldbergsfamous.com/
SINCE 1949
EAST HAMPTON 100 Pantigo Place (Hwy 27) • (631)329.8300 Celebrating 8 years SOUTHAMPTON 801 County Road 39 (Hwy 27) • (631)204.1046 Celebrating 14 years MONTAUk 28 South Etna Ave • (631) 238.5976 Grand Opening Open 7 days a week 6-4 monday thru sat, sunday 6-3
July 25, 2012
B-22
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
$5 SPECIALS - DINING ROOM 11:30AM-4PM TUES, WED, THURS - AVAILABLE ALL DAY AT THE BAR TUES, WED, THURS BEEF OR CHICKEN QUESADILLA
5
grilled chicken or seasoned beef with melted cheese in a warm flour tortilla, served with salsa and sour cream
CHILI NACHOS
5
house fried tortilla chips with our award winning chili, melted cheese and jalapenos
CHICKEN CAESAR SALAD
5
crisp romaine lettuce, crunchy croutons and warm grilled chicken served with traditional caesar dressing topped with grated parmesan cheese
facebook.com/cliffselbowroom
the classic sandwich on hearty white bread with american cheese
5
Now Serving By Jessica Mackin
Navy Beach Navy Beach in Montauk offers a special cocktail in celebration of the 2012 Olympics from Friday to August 12. The Navy Beach Mount Olympus cocktail, heavily influenced
by Wembley bartender Jock Nelson for London’s 1948 games, will be available for $12 and includes Hennessy, Grand Marnier, Lillet Blanc and fresh lime juice.
Hampton Coffee Company a Hamptons classic since 1994
722-3292
fried tender with zesty tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese on a seeded bun
Cliff’s Elbow Too!
1085 Franklinville Road, Laurel
298-3262
5
4oz. filet dusted with cajun spices and broiled, served with rice “hot and spicy”
All Day Tuesday
IN THE NEWS
1549 Main Road, Jamesport
5
BLACKENED TILAPIA
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Cliff’s Elbow Room
chicken or beef in a corn tortilla with melted mozzarella cheese and mild green sauce, served with rice
CHICKEN PARMESAN SANDWICH
MENU
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
GRILLED CHEESE WITH FRENCH FRIES 5
CHICKEN OR BEEF ENCHILADA
$5
REAL ESTATE
Come Play Cliff’s Elbow Too!
STEAK NIGHT
Super Salad Bone-In Shell Steak Baked Potato Dessert
$19.95
TONY’S ASIAN FUSION
Mobile Espresso Unit ~ Water Mill ~ Westhampton Beach Espresso Bar • Bakery • Juice Bar • Coffee Roastery Outdoor Seating • Catering! Full-Service Café in Water Mill directions, menus, and more @ www.hamptoncoffeecompany.com
Located on the Atlantic Ocean in Westhampton Beach, Saltwater Grill offers delicious food, fantastic drinks and unparalleled views and smells of the ocean’s surf. Dune Road's only Oceanfront Restaurant!!
ecial Happy Hour Saprtinis
All sushi & M pm to 5pm 1/2 price from 3
Open 7 Days for Lunch * Dinner * Cocktails Weekly happy hour specials. Live music on our oceanfront deck every Wednesday through Monday evenings. Kid friendly menu. Our Weekly Specials: Mondays : $ 19.95 Lobster Night 1-1/4 lb.steamed lobster, corn on the cob, new potatoes
Hibachi Birthdays
Birthday entree on the house w/4 people or more 337 Montauk Highway East Quogue
631-728-8850
Fridays: $28 “Ribeye Night” Our grilled Angus Ribeye with our signature “sea side rub” served with garlic mashed potatoes and creamy spinach.
Visit Our Locations Tony’s Fusion Express Hampton Bays 728.1799
Wednesdays: $14 “Mussel Mania” Mussels cooked in one of four mussel broth flavors (Buffalo, Chorizo, Spicy Red or Creamy Dijon) Thursdays: $32 Saltwater's “Lobster Clambake Night” 1 1/4 lb. steamed lobster, shrimp, mussels, clams, new potatoes, corn on the cob
www.TonysAsianFusion.com
Tony’s Fusion West Westhampton Beach 288.8880
Tuesdays: $14.95 Snow Crab Night Snow crab legs, corn on the cob
Tony’s Sushi II E. Moriches 878.9575
Tony’s Fusion Mattituck 298.2158
(631) 288-1485 (In the Dune Deck Hotel) www.SaltwaterGrillwhb.com
IN THE NEWS
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
REAL ESTATE
July 25, 2012 B-23
www.indyeastend.com
THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
NEW BEST TASTE Restaurant Chinese Food to Take Out
• Delivery • No MSG • Visa / MC / Accepted Open 6am 7 Days a Week
COUPON Purchase Over $20 FREE Wonton Soup Purchase Over $30 FREE 2 Egg Rolls Purchase Over $40 FREE Pt. Roast Pork Lo Mein Purchase Over $60 FREE Qt. Roast Pork Lo Mein
Fresh Local Fruit & Vegetables Homemade SMOOTHIES
624 Montauk Highway Amagansett, NY 11930 (Next to Brent’s)
Tel. 631.267.8801
off the LIE
OPEN 7 DAYS LongLong Island Expressway, ExitExit 70 South • New KingKing Kullen Shopping Center Island Expressway, 70 South • New Kullen Shopping Center COMPLIMENTARY TASTING EVERY FRIDAY 460 460 County RoadRoad 111,111, Manorville • All•Major Credit Cards and and DebitDebit Cards Accepted County Manorville All Major Credit Cards Cards Accepted FROM 3-7 PM
18 Park Place East Hampton 324-5400 Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Take Out Orders
OpenOpen 7 Days Complimentary everyevery Friday fromfrom 3-7pm • • • Complimentary Friday 3-7pm 15% Discount on7 Days a• case purchasetasting oftasting wine 15%15% Discount on afor caseaSeniors purchase of wine. • 10% Discount for Seniors everyevery Monday Discount on case purchase of wine. • 10% Discount for Seniors Monday 10% Discount Every Monday
11 Off Off
$$ 00 00
22 Off Off
$$ 00 00
10$10 purchase purchase
20$20 purchase purchase
$
EXCLUDING SALESALE ITEMS • WITH COUPON EXCLUDING ITEMS • WITH COUPON ONLY • NOT TO BE ONLY • NOT TOCOMBINED BE COMBINED
CHEN’S GARDEN CHINESE RESTAURANT
$
EXCLUDING SALESALE ITEMS • WITH COUPON EXCLUDING ITEMS • WITH COUPON ONLY • NOT TO BE ONLY • NOT TOCOMBINED BE COMBINED
874-0451 874-0451 874-0451
All Major Credit & Debit Cards Accepted Large Selection of Premium Vodka, Large Selection of Premium Vodka, Large Selection of Premium Vodka,(631) (631)(631) Single Malt Scotch, Port andand More! Single Malt Scotch, Port More!
Single Malt Scotch, Port & More! 460 County Road 111, Manorville
www.townecellars.com
Take-out & Free Delivery (Min. $15) SZECHUAN & CANTONESE SPECIALTIES
284-9520 Open 7 Days noon to Close
LUNCH & DINNER
PURCHASE OVER:
No MSG $15.00 FREE Egg Roll $25.00 FREE Quart of Soup $35.00 FREE Order of Dumplings $50.00 FREE Order of Sesame cken Chicken
329-0333
•
Noon - Close
Tues Rib Nite ALL YOU CAN EAT ST. LOUIS RIBS $15.95
65 East Main St., Riverhead, NY www.codysbbq.com
329-3232
478 Montauk Hwy. (Next To Dutch Motel) East Hampton
HAPPY HOUR Sun - Fri Noon - 7pm
Cody’s Coupon
M O N D AY N I T E I S B U R G E R N I G H T
BUY 1 1/2LB. BU RGER GET 1 FREE 4PM-Close Monday Only
WEEKLY SPECIALS
7 EN OP YS DA NCH U R RL FO DINNE OR
MONDAY
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
TWIN LOBSTER NIGHT
TWIN LOBSTER NIGHT
Two 1lb. Lobsters Corn & Baked Potato
Two 1lb. Lobsters Corn & Baked Potato
$2895
CAT ALL CH T CU HE AC P TIO N
$2895
TWIN LOBSTER NIGHT
2 1lb. Lobsters Corn & Baked Potato
$2895
CLAM BAKE
1lb. Lobster, Baked Clams, Steamed Mussels, Corn & Baked Potato
$2695
FRIDAY
BEAT THE CLOCK LOBSTER SPECIAL 5-6pm $24.95 6-7pm 32.95 7-11pm $36.95
SUNDAY
TWIN LOBSTER NIGHT Two 1lb. Lobsters, Corn & Baked Potato
$32
With Coupon Only Expires 7-31-12. This coupon can not be combined with any other special offers
E
ASTPORT LIQUORS Open Sunday --6pm • •Monday 12pm - 6pm Open 12pm 6pm on12-7pm Monday OpenSunday Sunday12pm 12pm - 6pm •Closed Monday
Tastings Every Sat. 3-7 pm
Senior Discount Tuesday
All Major Credit Cards & Debit Cards Accepted
Gift Wrapping
$
1.00 Off 10.00 Purchase $
95
Come by Car or Boat • Available for Private Parties and Weddings
Not to be combined with other offers.
$
2.00 Off 20.00 Purchase $
Not to be combined with other offers.
15 Eastport Manor Road • Eastport • 325-1388 • Open 9 am (In the Eastport Shopping Center, next to King Kullen)
B-24
July 25, 2012
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THE INDEPENDENT Q Traveler Watchman
REAL ESTATE
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CMEE in the Great Outdoors
Buy any 260 hp boat, receive free Triton Aluminum Trailer Or any other PWC in stock and receive free cover, Coast Guard kit, & 3 vests. Both get 2nd year engine warranty... Offer Good through July 31.
631-727-5510 1407 Pulaski St. Riverhead
Independent/Iris Zimmerman
On Saturday Children’s Museum of the East End held its 4th annual family fair “CMEE in the Great Outdoors.”