IT’S NOT JUST A NEW HIP. IT’S A NEW YOU. HackensackUMC Orthopaedic Institute is among the nation’s elite for hip replacement.
If you’re like many people with hip problems, little by little you’ve adapted your life to minimize the pain. You move more slowly, do things a bit differently. Perhaps you’ve given up some favorite pastimes and activities altogether. We’ve helped countless people like you return to their pre-pain lives. Our high quality and use of best practices has earned us the Joint Commission Disease-Specific Certification in Knee and Hip Joint Replacement.
WHEN IT MATTERS MOST The Orthopaedic Institute is a specialty-trained team of orthopedic surgeons and clinicians who use the latest technology and the most advanced procedures. Small wonder that each year more than 7,000 people choose us for all of their orthopedic needs. Get your body — and your life — back in motion. Turn to the hospital ranked #1 in New Jersey.
Schedule your appointment today by calling 844.396.7846
Bergen County the Magazine
November/December 2014 Publishers Sharon and Steven Goldstein
Associate Publisher Brandon Goldstein
Editor Nayda Rondon
Design Studio
EIGHTY6
November 21, 2014
7 – 11 PM
Ramsey Golf & Country Club 105 Lakeside Drive Ramsey, NJ Dinner, auction, and dancing to the music of “DYMND” $125 ticket price
Please visit rbari.org/wtball
Evan Eagleson Stephanie Kowalsky
Account Executives Linda Barba Amy Schwartz
Photographers Bill Streicher Steven Goldstein
Contributing Writers Linda Barba Gretchen Barry Laura Coti Garrett Tara DeLorenzo Brandon Goldstein Dr. Michael Gross Louise B. Hafesh Robert Haynes-Peterson Jessica Humphrey-Cintineo Dr. Marina Peredo Richard Posluszny Dennis Seuling Kaitlin Stansel Judith Turner Tessa Viole Natalie Zisa Bergen County The Magazine is published six times a year. Mail all editorial and advertising materials to: 297-101 Kinderkamack Road, Suite 135, Oradell, NJ 07649. Or email materials to: steven@bcthemag.com
Acting through an extreme passion for life and commitment to care, we are the leading no-kill animal shelter in Northern New Jersey, having served the community for 35 years. We provide neglected animals with refuge and a path to permanent, loving homes while offering pet lovers lasting companionship and the community training, education, and support. RBARI is a 501(c)3 organization which relies on the generous contributions from businesses and individuals for the housing, medical treatment, training and feeding of its animals and administration of its training and education programs.
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November/December 2014
For advertising and information, call 201-694-5197 or 201-694-5196. For subscription information or to contact us, go to www.bcthemag.com. Copyright 2014. All materials are the property of Bergen County The Magazine, LLC. and may not be copied or reproduced without written consent from the publishers.
ONE TIMEPIECE,
FOUR
EMOTIONS
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B OV E T F L E U R I E R
SWITZERLAND
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B OV E T. C O M
BOVET NEW YORK BOUTIQUE 50 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH - NEW YORK, NY 10019
Publishers’ Letter
I
t’s that time of the year again. I’m still removing the makeup from my Halloween costume and there are already commercials on the TV with those familiar holiday jingles. Heck, my neighbors already have their lights up! Or maybe they just didn’t take them down from last year yet. Well played, Carol! While rummaging around the office the other day, I happened to stumble upon our very first issue of Bergen County the Magazine. It was Holiday 2001. The awful attacks were still very fresh in our minds, the overwhelming tragedy and incredible change to come weighing heavily on our hearts. We all needed somewhere to go, something to look to in those daunting days. We had no idea if a magazine in Bergen County would even work—and now, with all that had happened, the odds certainly did not appear in our favor. In our very first “Publisher’s Letter,” we expressed the aim of the publication: “This is a magazine for and about the people of Bergen County. The magazine is designed to highlight the people who make this one of the greatest places in America to live.” Fourteen years later, that still holds true. The success BC the Mag has enjoyed remains a testament to the great people of Bergen County. There has been no bigger pleasure than watching my family, and my business grow and prosper in this wonderful community. This leads me directly to our Giving Back Guide. Each year this list of organizations established to help those in need grows. There are so many remarkable people who make up the fabric of our county, but there are also so many who need our help each day. Those cans of soup sitting in your cupboard that nobody at home wants can go a long way in warming someone’s heart. Though I swear I’m thankful all year round for everyone who helps to put this labor of love together, I’d like to take this opportunity for some particular callouts. First off, of course, is my husband, Steven, for being my love, my best friend and my co-captain in these magazines. Words can never express how special you are to me. To my daughter, Carlye, who by this time next year will be an attorney: You make me so proud each and every day. To Brandon, you’re by far the biggest pain in my ass, but only because you make me work more than I want to! Nayda, our editor, we cannot do this without you. Our years of working together have been wonderful, and I look forward to so many more. In closing, I look to the words of my friend, Judy Paulen. In our first issue, she contributed this quote: “In these uncertain times getting together with family and friends is a reminder that the fabric of our lives has not changed. Being surrounded by those that you love, singing, dancing, or just talking brings us back to what is most important to all of us. This year, above all, continuing family traditions and celebrating life is what it’s all about.” May your holidays be filled with love and happiness. Love,
Sharon and Steven Goldstein
TH E KW I AT CO B B L E S TO N E CO L L E CTIO N
DE VON F I N E J E W E L RY.C O M
Contents
November/December 2014
156
160
166
172
The Porsche 911 Turbo S Cabriolet and a Trip to the Moon
Exploring Modern Moscow
Dubai: A Burgeoning City of Luxurious Wonder
All That’s New and Exciting on the Restaurant Scene
Auto
Escapes
Escapes
BC Eats
Columns 31 Wine Picks
Exploring Wines of New Zealand
48 Style
Chic Products, Services, Etc.
50 Events
Happenings in the County
96 Linda’s List Best to Do, Buy, See, Etc.
150 Ask the Sports Dr. Don’t Let Osteoarthritis Get You Out of Joint
178 Restaurant Guide A Resource for Your Dining Pleasure
On the Cover Nikki: Burgundy crinkle dress and Lucite flower bag by Ashlyn’D available at Hartly, Westwood. Christine: Black and red ball gown by Alex Teih available at Hartly, Westwood. Mark: Navy suit by Hickey Freeman, tie and pocket square, shirt by Hugo Boss and belt by Canali available at Sal Lauretta, Midland Park. Doug: Exclusive Super 150s wool suit, shirt, tie and pocket square by Canali, and lapel flower by Edward Armah available at Sal Lauretta, Midland Park.
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November/December 2014
188 Birthday Scopes Time to Move Ahead
190 Last Laugh
Connecting... for Real
THE ABSOLUTE OPPOSITE OF ORDINARY AT MASERATI OF BERGEN COUNTY
It touches all the senses with a powerful twin-turbocharged V6 engine, available Q4 intelligent all-wheel drive and optional Bowers & Wilkins Premium Surround Sound. Test drive the 2014 Ghibli S Q4 at Maserati of Bergen County and discover a stunning fusion of style, performance, sports handling and luxury, with exclusivity that only comes from driving a Maserati.
$649/MO*. 2014 MASERATI GHIBLI S Q4
36-MONTH LEASE 10K MILES PER YEAR FOR QUALIFIED LESSEES $4,999 DUE AT SIGNING (INCLUDES SECURITY DEPOSIT) EXPIRES 12-31-2014
MASERATI OF BERGEN COUNTY 888-851-5885 / WWW.MASERATIBC.COM 145 ROUTE 17 SOUTH, UPPER SADDLE RIVER, NJ 07458 *2014 Maserati Ghibli S Q4 STK #J133032 DEMO CAR 25 MILES MSRP $79,150, $649 per month, 36 months, 10k miles per year. Total Cash due at signing is $4,999.00 including 1ST month payment of $649.00 + bank fee of $795, refundable security deposit $650, + registration, tax and dealer fees. Subject to Tier 1 Credit and approval with Ally Financial. Must take delivery by December 30 2014. Not applicable towards any other vehicles, completed deals, or special orders. Purchase option at lease end for $39,575. plus applicable taxes. Lessee is responsible for insurance, maintenance, repairs, $.60 per mile over 10,000 miles per year, excess wear. Š2014 Maserati North America, Inc. All rights reserved. Maserati and the Trident logo are registered trademarks of Maserati SpA. Maserati urges you to obey all posted speed limits.
Contents
November/December 2014
34
76
112
124
Ramapo-Bergen Animal Refuge: Safe Haven for Four-legged Friends
Deck Yourself Out in Hot Holiday Fashions
Drive Safer
Orpheus Club Men’s Chorus: Making Sweet Music
Bergen County
Fashion
Bergen County
Bergen County
Features 24 Profile
Harris Faulkner: There’s No Place Like Bergen
40 Beauty
Beauty Bounties
44 Profile
Catherine Zahn: Breaking the Cycle of Poverty
100 Food & Nutrition
Overcoming Holiday Hurdles
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November/December 2014
102 Business Profile
132 Entertainment
120 Charity
138 Charity
BC Girls Love to Travel
Big Giving for Small Nonprofits
Holiday 2014 Movie Preview Holiday Giving Guide 2014
“Abundance is, in large part, an attitude.”
—Sue Patton Thoele
BOUTIQUE
811
www.Boutique811.com 201.485.8650 811 Franklin Lake Road Franklin Lakes
CENTER FOR FOOD ACTION
The Center for Food Action held their annual Golf Outing at Hackensack Golf Club. For more information visit: www.cfanj.org
Jennifer Johnson, Roseanne Buscemi, Kevin Lynch, Lauren McGovern and Linda Kligman
Richard Ahlmeyer and Roseanne Buscemi
Eddie Arsis, Gary Allmers and Bill Saks
Matt Donohue, Tom Nelson, Wayne Waleck and Chris Waleck
Giuseppe Furfaro, Aiman El-Kordy, Steven Fernandez and Bing Luh
Dean Logan, Leon Grassi, Darren Magarro and Josh Braen
Roseann Buscemi, Tom Gunan, Marty Kornheiser and Scott Perlman
Peter Dunsay, Neil Minardi and Gary Presslaff
Sam Pepper and Dan Schapira
John Spinella and Steve Ranuro
Brad Gillman and Len Carlucci
Bob and Kara Barbarino
Dan LaMothe and Miles Koenig
Kevin and Julie Lynch
Joe Spadaccini and Rob Petersen
Rich Pearson, Arnie Winick, Zachary Low and Anthony McCracken
John Masterson, Steven Goldberg, Bruce Dexter and Joe Coccaro
THE VALLEY HOSPITAL IS
NUMBER 1 IN THE REGION FOR ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY & JOINT REPLACEMENT
GET MOVING AGAIN!
The Valley Hospital is the only hospital in northern New Jersey (and
one of only three in the state) to be named to Healthgrades’® list of America’s 100 Best Hospitals for Orthopedic Surgery. And Valley is also the only hospital in northern New Jersey (and one of only two in the state) to be named to this list for Joint Replacement. The Valley Hospital is your complete joint replacement solution, where experienced surgeons and staff provide award-winning care RIGHT HERE WHERE YOU LIVE. To get started, please call 201-447-8365, or visit ValleyHealth.com/Orthopedics.
LET IT GROW
Mike Connolly and Gary Schulman
Jessica and Chloe Bush and Marie Bush
Frankie and Frank Lee
Back Row: Dan Licini, Mike DeVine and Paul Imbarrato; Front Row: Gabriella Licini, Christopher and Christine Imbarrato, Jennifer and DJ Licini
Anna Santos, Mickey Lee and Nancy Martini
Gary Westlake and Linda Nonenmacher
Dana and Sadie Bonpietro
Armine Pecheimaldji, Sonia and Lynn Toufayan and Kristine Casali
Brenda Terlizzi and James Nonenmacher
Let it Grow held their annual benefit concert to benefit The Tom Coughlin Jay Fund Foundation.
Dana and Alyssa Romano
Perry Zenion, Stephen Cottle and Liz Palomba
Anne Tashjian and Kristine Casali
Danielle Terrazzino and Michel Darcy
Brenda and Jillian Terlizzi
Monica Perry, Theresa D’Alesio and Christine Imbarrato
Rob Migliara and Cathy Wisker
Emily, Christine and Paul Imbarrato, Pete Soderman, Stacey and Matt DelPreore
VISIT SALLAURETTA.COM
Give the Gift of Style
OFFERING EXCLUSIVE PERSONAL SHOPPING AND FREE GIFT WRAPPING 621 Godwin Avenue Midland Park, NJ 07432
(201)444-1666
sallauretta.com
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY
Arielle De Delva, Anne Van Dyke, Tricia McInerney Jansen and Angela Torres
Angelo Messina, Angelo Ponte, James Butterworth and Bobby DiNardo
Ron Schwarz and Rick Petouvis
Joe Rizzo and Peter Martin
Laura Magrath, Sharon Nall, Robin Brickman and Marianne Oberdorf
Joe Coccaro, Bruce Dexter, Diane Scriveri and Steven Goldberg
Habitat for Humanity held their annual golf outing at Knickerbocker Country Club. For more information visit: www.habitatbergen.org
Jack Gray and John Dalo
Theresa O’Keefe and Debbie Cannariato
Rose LaPira and Ileana Duarte
Joe Coccaro and Jacey Raimondo
Joane and Ross Geylin
Michele Cardone and Lisa Renda
Michele Sbrocco and Sonja Clark
Ed Wallace and Eugene Anderson
Bonnie Sullivan, Janine Getler, Linda Gomes and Jacey Raimondo
David and Cassandra Wolf
Donna Pagliaro and Bruce Harper
be adorable
marcia’s attic for kids englewood 201.894.5701
Edgewood Country Club held their annual Play for Pink Golf and Tennis Tournament. All proceeds donated directly to The Breast Cancer Research Foundation.
PLAY FOR P.I.N.K.
Lois Compain, Nancy Eichenbaum, Wendy Linker, Esther Leibowitz, Sybil Pine
Laurie Lasker, Linda Halperin
Liz Rabigou, Nancy Berman
Linda Halperin, Laurie Lasker, Geri Lambert, Elaine Katzman
Barbara Rechter, Pam Levitz, Carole Goldberg, Rita Singer
Nancy Eichenbaum, Lauri Bader, Ava Silverstein, Melissa Dziabo
Marylou Portney, Jan Kahn, Beth Shiffman, Irene Rauscher, Arleen Dworkin
Roberta Server, Sandy Myrow, Arlene Ginsberg, Gail Miller
Ina Marcus, Robin Jaffin, Ellen Allen, Jackie Kaffee
Susan Heiferman, Jan Kahn, Beth Shiffman
Linda Edelman, Susan Seidenberg, Lisa Weiss, Arlette Coleman
Eve Tucker, Lynn Horn, Kathy Evans, Amy Spellman
Helen Astmann, Erica Boilen, Sue Brussel
Wendy Weiss, Bo Snyder, Robin Larsen
Debbie Friedberg, Hope Shuvall, Sheri Lerche
Janis Ellis, Stephanie Kissler, Jo Anne Siegel, Laurette Vogel
Ava Silverstein, Lisa Mactas, Taya Glotzer, Nan Woo
Insta
HACKENSACKUMC FOUNDATION
Larry Inserra, Bob Garrett, Joe Simunovich and Joe Sanzari
David Patterson, David Jurist and Dr. Mark Schlesinger
The HackensackUMC Foundation held their annual Recognition Gala at Yankee Stadium. For more information visit: www.hackensackumcfoundation.org
Ulises Diaz, Bob Garrett and Joe Simunovich
Laura and Bob Garrett and April and Don Ferrell
Toni Horowitz, Fred Wallace, Ro Sorce, Gary Katen, Alice Jurist, Sharon Lee Parker Kimberly Caesar and Ron Vander Vliet and David Jurist
Jason and Julie Schlereth and Amanda and Jose Lozano
Dr. Tom and Theresa Bellavia and Dr. Andrew Pecora
Jennifer Fenech, Brittany and Lori Rubino and Laura DeMartini
Ketul Patel, Dr Pierre Goy, Dr. Andre Goy and Jeffrey Ornstein
Nick and Debbie Cangialosi and Jo Ann and Billy Cunningham
Kevin and Anna Marie O’Connor, Holly Schepisi, Carol and Rich Henning
Dr. Gary Munk, Amy and Dr. James Natalicchio, Ronda and Dr. Michael Gross, Dr. Oscar Vazquez, Katie Kennedy and Dr.Thomas and Laini John
Colleen and Mark Sparta
Dr. Ed and Linda Garino, Inez and Larry Inserra
Eric King and Cindy Martins, Linda and Marvin Goldstein
Joe and Pam Simunovich, Anita and Bob Iacullo
Gina Lippman, Tim Hodges and Charlotte Sodora
Where We Define Value and Exceed Your Expectations
.COM
ORIGINAL
REVISED 1
LEXUS
of ENGLEWOOD
REVISED 2
VISIT OUR NEW LEXUS SERVICE COMPLEX:
136 Engle Street SERVICE HOURS
MON-THUR 7:30 am-7pm FRI 7:30 am-6pm SAT 8:00 am-5:00 pm SERVICE:
201.568.6970
53 ENGLE STREET, ENGLEWOOD Minutes from The Meadowlands and G.W. Bridge
1-800-NEW-LEXUS 6 3 9 - 5 3 9 8
or
(201) 568-3900
Sales Hours: MON-THURS 9:00 am-8:00 pm FRI-SAT 9:00 am-6:00 pm
Multiple Time “Elite of Lexus Award” Winner
HACKENSACK CHAMBER GALA
Ketul Patel, Tony Scardino, Mark Sparta and Bob Garrett
Regina and John Salemme
Lauren Zisa and Darlene Damstrom
The Hackensack Regional Chamber of Commerce held their annual gala at The Stony Hill Inn. For more information visit: www.hackensackchamber.org
Cameron, Colleen and Mark Sparta
Matt Reigle and Hilary Nierenberg
Mike Muccia, Sandy and Ro Sorce
Charlotte Sodora and Gina Lippman
Mike Mordaga, Sharon Goldstein and Sandy Sorce
The Thomas Gentile Family
Mike Stevens and Ketul Patel
Marlene Pissott and Harry Comp Jr.
Susan Hampe, Diane Some and Lenore Araujo
David and Sandra Lefkovits
Tim Hodges and Beth Stasyshyn
Greg Iannone, Jerry Iannone and Tony Scardino
Jaclyn and Brian Stout
Tom and Teri Kruse
Introducing
A state of the art multi-disciplinary medical plaza home to:
Services offered include preventative cardiology vascular disease screening and therapy leading edge treatment for varicose and spider veins minimally invasive procedures for peripheral arterial disease lipidology, nutritional and wellness counseling. To learn more about the services offered at the Heart and Vascular Institute or to schedule an appointment, please call 201-996-9244 or visit www.heartandvascularinstitutenj.com.
Angel J. Mulkay, MD, FACC
Scott D. Ruffo, MD, FACC
Soo Mi Park, MD, FACC
Michael B. Cohen, MD
Luis Febus, APN
INTERVENTIONAL CARDIOLOGIST
CARDIAC ELECTROPHYSIOLOGIST
CARDIOLOGIST
INTERVENTIONAL CARDIOLOGIST
CARDIAC NURSE PRACTITONER
493 Essex Street, Hackensack, NJ 07601
201-996-9244
www.heartandvascularinstitutenj.com
Harris Faulkner There’s No Place Like Bergen
After a childhood of moving from place to place, “army brat” and Emmy award-winning journalist Harris Faulkner has found a place to call home in Bergen County’s Edgewater.
H
arris Faulkner—TV show host, anchor, mom and wife—has many obligations to balance in her life, but Bergen County has allowed her a way of fulfilling all of her professional duties, while still allowing her to be home in time for dinner. “I have a second grader and a kindergartner and there are a lot of reasons why I love living here,” Faulkner explains. “We fell in love with Edgewater because of its proximity to the city, but also because it was just a really pretty town and the schools were good and as we became more North Jersey oriented, we got to see all the different communities in Bergen County and we fell in love with it. And I can walk everywhere. I can walk to Whole Foods Market, to the drug store, to the post office, to the schools
24
November/December 2014
in our area. I’ve never lived in a town where I could have so much walk-ability, where literally you could look across the river, less than a mile away, and see the Manhattan skyline. I feel really blessed.” Faulkner is the anchor of FOX Report Weekend and a co-panelist on Fox News Channel’s Outnumbered, a talk show that includes four co-hosts and #oneluckyguy, and while she loves the community feel of her Bergen County home, her journalism career stems from her many years of traveling and moving with her family. Growing up, Faulkner and her family moved often, because of her father’s career. He was a combat pilot in the army and so, by high school, Faulkner had moved at least 12 times to various locations all over the world, ranging from Kansas and New Jersey to Germany.
“My mom really made it work for my sister and me,” Faulkner says. “It was interesting because she said ‘It’s never about your stuff. The minute you hit the ground at a new location, you have to get out and meet the people; try to have a taste of what they’re doing.’ So, my mom would give us each a big box and it would be marked “first open” and it would have those items that would most make our room feel like home no matter where we were, and we would unpack that first, and it would have all our favorite stuff and it was that feeling like ‘Okay, I can hang here,’ and then she would always want to take a walk in the neighborhood to meet the neighbors.” These trips around the neighborhood became ritual and soon Faulkner became the mini news reporter for the family, as her parents would task her with learning what
was going on in the community and collecting information. This, coupled with her love of writing, led her to the University of California at Santa Barbara to pursue a degree in mass communications. “I knew that I wanted to write. I knew that that was something I wanted to do but I’ve always had this thirst for current events. I want to know what’s happening in the world,” she explains. “World events are like a puzzle—everything fits together one way or another.” This love of puzzles and events has led her to a successful career in journalism, as Faulkner has been awarded six Emmy awards, including the 2004 Emmy for Best Newscaster and Best News Special. “I remember walking up to the stage to get my first Emmy award. My knees were shaking and I couldn’t believe they called my name. There was so much talent across the country in different newsrooms, so to be walking up there to accept the award, so many things were going through my mind,” she notes. “I think the biggest thing was ‘Mom and Dad, I did listen to you,’ because they used to tell me ‘If you just work hard at what you do and you really try your best to be the best at what you’re doing, and help people along the way, because that’s really important because you got help along the way, and if you apply all of yourself, at every opportunity, great things will come. And every now and then, others will recognize you but that’s not why you do it.’” Faulkner has specialized her career around breaking news, so her life in Bergen County has helped to accommodate for that, as she is never more than a drive over the George Washington Bridge or a ferry trip away from her job. And while she keeps a six-day work week, Faulkner always finds time for date night with her husband at restaurants like Pier 115, a new find that positions itself so far at the end of the pier that “it looks like you’re about to walk right in to New York City.” The restaurant specializes in fresh fish and doubles as a sports bar as well. She also enjoys time with her kids, taking them outdoors to parks such as Palisades State Park and Van Saun, the latter which Faulkner describes as “one of the coolest places I’ve ever seen,” with its numerous amenities including a zoo, a carousel and tennis courts. This find was discovered through a recommendation from neighbors with kids around the same age as hers. “My mom was right. The first thing you should do is unpack your favorite box and meet your neighbors. We’ve got great neighbors in Edgewater and I love living there,” Faulkner says. “It’s neat to live in a place that proves that Mom was right and it’s a really pretty place to live.” Tara DeLorenzo enjoys writing personality profiles and lifestyle features.
ADLER APHASIA
Mike and Elaine Adler and Senator Steve Sweeney
Jeff Goldsmith and Senator Steve Sweeney
Carolyn Dolci and Jennifer Wuensch
Arleen and Stewart Herman
Barbara and Bill Grundy and Kelley Stadler
The Adler Aphasia Center held their annual gala at their Maywood location. For more information visit: www.adleraphasiacenter.org
Bob Lack, Gino Duran, Pat Rose and John Ganning
Todd Pleeter and Gina Mastrogiovanni
Sarah Haley, Claudia LaTorre and Devin Cohen
Amy May and Lisa Futterman
Frankie Salati and Donna Vaicels
Norma Wellington and Bernie Koster
Dr. Tim Eustace and Frank Huttle
Molly McGarry, Paul Tassler, Dr. Frances Hoffman and Celeste Orenshuk
Dana Post Adler and James Adler
Wendy Meth and Jennifer Brandt
Jeff Warren and Kevin DeSimone
Kerry Ford, Dr. Sandra Gold and Harriet Turner
Andi Warren and Walter Hecht
TOYOTA OF HACKENSACK
Toyota of Hackensack held a “Summer Splash� party to benefit HackensackUMC.
John Ramazzotto, Frank Holtham, Gloria Van Biert, Andrea and Jack Rechenberg
Jodi Costa, Ken Thorson, Paul and Kristin Cimillo
Steve Cannata and Freddy Radulic
Dino and Bev Cancellieri
Stewart and Geri Hoffman
Gloria Van Biert and Nancy Cosgriff
Julia and Freddy Radulic
Jack and Rosemary Sciortino
Jacqueline and Will Vanderveer and Ashlee Strojan
Mason Getto, Tami Trobiano, Michael Bertoli, Linda Sylvestri and Kathy Guerra
Kristin and Paul Cimillo
Judy and Wes Smith
Arlene Cannata and Wendy Favorito
Theresa and Nick Latino
Jackie Wittenburg and Chris Depaola
Chin and Jill Okigbo
Protecting women’s health for generations. When breast cancer runs in the family, early detection is crucial for all women. That’s why so many turn to the breast care specialists at Englewood Hospital and Medical Center. Designated by Congress as a national model for breast cancer diagnosis and management, we have the region’s premier breast care center. We detect more early-stage breast cancer than most other New Jersey hospitals, delivering rapid, highly accurate diagnoses – often without surgery. Our groundbreaking 3D imaging technology is especially useful with dense or nodular breast tissue. For increased-risk patients, our High Risk Breast Cancer Program provides genetic counseling, testing, risk assessment and emotional support, while our Certified Breast Patient Navigator is there to guide you through every step, from diagnosis through treatment. Schedule your mammogram appointment today at 201-894-3460 or online at englewoodhospital.com.
Patient portrayal.
LINK BERGEN 2014
Rich Henning, Bob Iacullo, Janet Sharma, Heidi Goble and Bertrand Camus
Kyung Hee Choi and Jaesup Choi
Scott Wolff and Bob Wilderotter
Dave Tager, Vincent Arscott and Sean Healy
David and Lynne Warshaw
Bob Iacullo, Janet Sharma and Tom Eastwick
Garret D’Agostino and Jim D’Agostino Jr.
Steve Orenchek, Heidi Goble, Angela and Tom Eastwick
The Volunteer Center of Bergen County held their annual golf outing at Hackensack Golf Club. For more information visit: www.bergenvolunteers.org
David Langford and Sean Morrison
Tim Ogden and Rich Shinnick
Julie Chon, Hannah Choi, Heejune Lee and Helen Oh
Jason Schlereth, Brian Murphy, Paul Urbanovich and Jose Lozano
Tom Angell, Leo Leyva and Nat Buonfiglio
Chris LaRossa, Bill Frese and Mike Gaffney
Tom Tansey, George Fosdick and James Brown
Ed Caliendo, Barry Gainey, Marc McBrearty and Sam Cermack
Andy Clarke and John Harms
Wine Picks
Exploring Wines of
New Zealand
The other Down Under island is serious about its wine.
New Zealand remains a land of contention among wine fans. On the one hand, it is credited with discovering and producing a hallmark expression of the Sauvignon Blanc grape. On the other, one U.K. winemaker recently complained about being inundated with “soulless” mid-priced Sauvignon Blancs and “pungent fruit bombs.” But in fact, wonderful wines hail from this other land Down Under.
Loveblock Sauvignon Blanc 2013 (Marlborough)
Cloudy Bay Te Wahi Pinot Noir 2011 (Central Otago)
Your first exposure to organic wines may likely have been from winemaker Kim Crawford. Kim and his wife, Erica Crawford, sold their eponymous brand and have been away for a while. Now Erica returns with Loveblock, still focused on organic, season-sensitive winemaking. Stepping away from New Zealand’s signature big, bold style, this 100% Sauvignon Blanc, planted on a hilltop above the Awatere Valley, is textural and round, with notes of peach, citrus, fresh grass and fig. Pair with grilled hake dressed with cherry tomatoes, spicy microgreens and capers, or New Zealand Greenshell mussels with Asian salsa. $26
The first new label in 18 years for the venerable Cloudy Bay brand, Te Wahi (“The Place” in Maori) highlights that New Zealand has become serious about its Pinot Noir. These grapes hail from the Central Otago region in New Zealand’s Southern Valley (the first time the brand has sourced outside of Marlborough). Heavy clay-based Ice Age soils and an unpredictable growing season (warm start, rainy veraison, a grape-growing term signifying “the start of ripening”) and attentive management have produced a complex, lush wine with notes of berry fruit, strawberry, red cherry, black pepper and allspice, with a spice-and-earth finish. Pair with venison medallions with roasted squash, or grilled lamb. $75
Loveblock Pinot Noir 2012 (Central Otago)
Cloudy Bay Sauvignon Blanc 2013 (Marlborough)
More than 70% of New Zealand’s Pinot Noir is grown in “The Central,” one of the few inland areas for grape growing in the country. The mountainous region on the South Island is home to a small vineyard dubbed “Someone’s Darling” where protection from marine influences and broad diurnal temperature shifts make for intriguing Pinot Noirs here. On the nose, enjoy deep aromatics of floral notes, black cherry, blackberry and sage. On the palate, you will find a hint of forest earth and oak, with medium-light tannins, and overtones of red cherry and warm strawberry. Pair with roasted beef tenderloin and grilled pear salad. $37
Since this iconic brand launched in 1985 it has been a vanguard producer in defining New Zealand’s signature grape. Produced from estate- and grower-sourced vineyards in the Wairau Valley, it has a compressed two-week harvest due to a mild and sunny growing season with little variation. The result: a bright, concentrated wine. Pronounced grapefruit and lime zest aromatics finish with floral and just-ripe stone fruit undertones. On the mouth, it is pleasantly bright and zesty, with notes of ripe citrus, tropical fruit, stone fruit, and a lengthy mineral and herb finish. Pair with a tomato and goat cheese salad, or gnocchi with pesto. $25
Robert Haynes-Peterson is editor of the American Sommelier Association’s 24-week Vinification and Viticulture textbook, and has received certifications from the American Sommelier Association and the Master Mezcalier program. November/December 2014
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“Simply The Best”
Photos courtesy of AHMETZE.COM
SEASONS voted by 201 Magazine “Best Place For A Wedding Reception”
Where Your Dreams ... Become Reality
The Venetian
546 River Drive • Garfield, New Jersey 07026 973-546-2250 www.VenetianNJ.com
Photos courtesy of AHMETZE.COM
Photos courtesy of DINOFA.COM
644 Pascack Road • Washington Twp, New Jersey 07676 tel: 201-664-6141 • www.SeasonsCatering.com
Ramapo-Bergen Animal Refuge: Safe Haven for Four-legged Friends Bergen County’s leading non-profit no-kill animal shelter finds forever homes for neglected and abused animals.
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Generator Ready?
Keehn Power Products is your one stop shop for all of your small engine equipment needs. From Generators, big and small, to snow blowers, we’ve got you covered.Our well equipped showroom is managed by expert sales personnel who can assess your needs and help you choose the equipment that is right for you. With 33 years of sales , service and warranty experience, let Keehn Power Products be your emergency solution.
Read owner’s manual before operating Honda Power Equipment
132 Johnson Ave
201-489-4454
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Hackensack, NJ 07601 keehnpower.com
Continued from pg. 35
WELCOME TO THE ALLENDALE COMMUNITY FOR SENIOR LIVING
Welcome. It’s more than a word. It’s a feeling. Since 1967, The Allendale Community for Senior Living has been family-owned and physician-operated, providing a comfortable, caring community dedicated to a continuum of specialized care that meets each individual’s changing wants and needs. Come visit our luxurious, 12-acre campus and see the many ways people feel welcome, including: • Social, hotel-like assisted living in our Atrium community • Fun, engaging daily activities in our Senior Social Club • Short-Term Respite Care accommodations For more information and to schedule a tour V i s i t w w w. a l l e n d a l e c o m m u n i t y. c o m Call: 201-825-0660 T H E AT R I U M
CARLTON C O U RT
NURSING HOME & R E H A B I L I TAT I O N C E N T E R
Visit us at 65 Route 17 South, Ramsey NJ Mail us at 85 Harreton Road, Allendale NJ 07401 w w w. a l l e n d a l e c o m m u n i t y. c o m 201-825-0660
200 CLUB
The 200 Club held a “Summer Cocktail Reception� hosted by Seasons in Washington Township. For more information visit: www.200club.org
Michael and Gina Saudino, Jean Jadevaia, Amanda and Michael Saudino Jr.
Matthew Cavallo and Joy Madden-Geiger
Ani and Aida Petrosyan
Anthony Ursillo and Michael Boden
Regina and John Salemme
Rich Sivia, Ray Gines and Ken Doviak
Connie Bovino and Richard Di Maria
Joanne Stutzer Rinaldi and Andrea Betancourt
Gerard and Anne Marie Quinn
Sheryline Ingersoll and Ellie Lombardo
Barbara Terhune and Barbara Shaw
Susan Woods, Harry Gates and Tami Trobiano
Don Silver and Ed Salzano
Mark Balian and Chris Rivera
Lucille Pecci and Paula Riportella
Jack Terhune, Jaclyn Stout and Art Koster
Michael Coppola, Joanne Rinaldi Stutzer and Jeffrey Kimbro
Beauty Bounties Turn your holiday leftovers into DIY beauty treatments with these expert ideas.
T
he holidays are a time for family, friends and, of course, food! Instead of filling your fridge with unwanted holiday dishes, make better use of your leftovers. Here are some creative uses for turning your leftovers into do-it-yourself beauty treatments.
HAIR
Banana Cream Pie Benefit: Rich in potassium, natural oils, carbohydrates and vitamins, all which help to soften the hair and protect its natural elasticity, preventing split ends and breakage. Use: Create a wonderfully hydrating, healthy and chemical-free hair mask by adding honey and olive oil to the banana cream filling. Apply the mask to your hair, brush through and let sit for 15 minutes. After rinsing, your hair will be soft and supple, visibly reducing the appearance of split ends.
EYES
Sweet Potatoes Benefit: High in iron, fiber and beta-carotene which aids in the production of new skin cells and helps to smooth out fine lines. Use: For a wrinkle-reducing eye treatment, slice two pieces of cold sweet potato and place on each eye for 20 minutes. The colder the sweet potato slices, the more effective the treatment will be.
EYES
Jello Mold Benefit: The cold molds constrict the blood vessels and help to reduce fluid retention around the eyes. Use: Wrap two Jello molds in plastic wrap and freeze overnight. Apply a hydrating eye cream to the orbital area of each eye and strategically place the frozen molds on top. Eyes will be left looking younger and fresher, without a trace of puffiness.
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SKIN
Cranberries Benefit: Considered one of the most powerful antioxidants, cranberries are anti-bacterial as well as anti-inflammatory and can help to stimulate collagen. Use: For an exfoliating mask, mash up leftover cranberries with raw sugar, oatmeal and a little cranberry juice. Leave the mask on for 10 minutes and rinse to create a healthy glow.
SKIN
Mashed Potatoes Benefit: Contains potassium, magnesium, phosphorus and zinc, as well as skin-benefiting antioxidants like vitamin C and B complex, which helps to clear up acne. Use: To scrub away dead skin cells, mix 1 tablespoon of mashed potatoes with sea salt.
SKIN
Pumpkin
SKIN
Pomegranate Seeds
Benefit: Contains vitamin A, vitamin C and zinc to help reduce inflammation and redness.
Benefit: The juice found in pomegranate seeds contains a potent dose of antioxidants.
Use: Mix leftover pumpkin with milk and honey for a nutritiously hydrating mask. In need of exfoliation? Add a little brown sugar to the blend. Leave your homemade mask on for 20 minutes for gorgeous, soothing skin.
Use: Mix with avocado, raw sugar, honey and orange peel for a refreshing body scrub. The sugar works to slough off dead skin cells, while honey and avocado oils moisturize and plump the skin, and the orange peel offers vitamin C, leaving a healthy glow. Continued on pg. 42
November/December 2014
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Continued from pg. 41
SKIN
Beer
Benefit: The brewer’s yeast in beer helps balance the pH level in skin and contains anti-bacterial properties and vitamin B complex, which improves acne. Use: To refresh and improve skin texture, apply as a toner all over the face and décolletage area after cleansing.
SKIN
Coffee Benefit: Caffeine helps to treat skin redness and inflammation, as well as reduce the appearance of cellulite. Use: After your morning cup of Joe, take the granules into the shower and rub them onto your body, focusing on areas that need extra tightening. They also make a great exfoliating addition to any facial product.
Marina Peredo, M.D., F.A.A.D., is a nationally recognized board certified dermatologist with more than 20 years of experience. She is also regarded as one of the leading dermatologic experts for non-invasive/minimally invasive cosmetic procedures.
Gift baskets and Custom Cookies for Christmas, Hanukkah and all Special Occasions
The Tower includes an assortment of all natural cookies, chocolates, truffles and more.
Bridal Shower and Wedding Favors Personalized Custom Designed Cookies and Cakes Cookies and Cakes for all Occasions Corporate Logos and Gifts Gourmet Cookies and Treats by the Pound New All Natural Dog Cookies Phone: (201) 888-2222 Email: wekneadthedoughcookies@gmail.com
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Saddle River
Ho-Ho-Kus
Wood-Ridge
201.934.1150
201.251.2222
201.438.0900
eric alt salon
Our Wood-Ridge location would like to welcome
Rosanna Nicole Gallo & Jennie Vergara www.ericaltsalon.com
Catherine
Zahn
Breaking the Cycle of Poverty Along with her three daughters, she’s working to empower youths through educational opportunities.
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Ring in the holiday season with haircuts for the whole family to enjoy!
Bring the whole family to our
2 Great Locations
248 Kinderkamack Road Oradell, NJ 07649
175 E. Main St. Little Falls, NJ 07424
973.638.113 www.citylooksbarbershop.com Follow us on:
November/December 2014
47
Style
Awesome Beauty Basics New in time for the holidays are Laqa’s Box of Awesomeness, Nail Threesome and (shown above) Fat Lip Pencil (FLP) Fiver (priced between $22 and $40). Offering convenience as standard, products range from the super convenient Nail Polish Pen, making it easy to do your nails anywhere in just a few clicks, to the Fat Lip Pencil, a handy no-sharpener-needed jumbo pencil all covered in vibrant art work. Available at select stores nationwide.
A Novel Idea Looking for a good read to put in someone’s stocking? Check out For the Love of the Dame by Miriam Allenson. The recently published novel is an entertaining tale about a passionate but adorable opera babe and a hot, handsome baseball player. Available for purchase on Amazon.com, http://amzn.to/1sMr0yh.
Drink Up! Auchentoshan® Single Malt Lowland Scotch Whisky, known for triple distilling every single drop, introduces Auchentoshan® American Oak ($39.99, 750 ml), matured exclusively in first fill ex bourbon casks. Great for holiday parties and gifting, it is not a limited edition and can be found nationwide.
Style
The Eyes Have It Primping tools are a must-have in every woman’s beauty arsenal with small additions that make a big impact to your 2015 beauty routine. Put your best face forward with Earth Therapeutics’ new Curvaceous Eyelash Curler ($6.99) and Softouch Tweezer ($9.99), two accessories that enhance the eyes and face to keep you looking effortlessly gorgeous every day! Available at www.earththerapeutics.com
Golden Remedy The breakthrough OROGOLD’s 24K Gold Anti-Aging Eye Serum ($198, 50 ml) helps firm the delicate skin and reduces the appearance of crow’s feet at the corner of the eyes. Use nightly on deep lines around the area of your eyes as part of your skin improvement routine. Available at Orogoldcosmetics.com and select OROGOLD stores nationwide.
Beauty from the Sea Inspired by the power of the sea, G.M. Collin Marine Revitalizing Anti-Aging Cream ($92, 50 ml) utilizes the latest advances in marine science to deliver an optimum dose of marine collagen and oligio elements, which both visibly smooth the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles while energizing the skin. Visit GMCollin.com for more info.
Magic Multi Moisturizer OROGOLD’s 24K Multi-Vitamin Day Moisturizer ($178, 50 ml) is enriched with antioxidants and pure 24 karat gold to provide skin with healthy looking glow while reducing the signs of aging. Apply a sufficient amount to entire face and neck after a thorough cleansing. Available at Orogoldcosmetics.com and select OROGOLD stores nationwide. November/December 2014
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Events
CHAMBER MUSIC:
Leonia Chamber Musicians Society will present Baroque Masters on Nov. 9, 7:30PM at All Saints Episcopal Church (150 Park Ave., Leonia). Tickets: $20, adults; $15, seniors; free, students under 18. Info: Daryl Goldberg, 201-947-3923.
COMEDY SHOW:
“Mutts Gone Nuts,” starring Scott and Joan Houghton and their dogs, will be presented on Nov. 15, 2PM at William Paterson University in Wayne. Tickets: $15, adults; $12, kids. Info: 973-720-2371 or wp-presents.org.
BUILD IT:
On Nov. 16, 2-3:30PM, kids can go to Flat Rock Brook Nature Center (443 Van Nostrand Ave., Englewood) and make a bird feeder. Registration by mail or online at flatrockbrook.org is required. Cost: $5pp, members; $8pp, non-members
OPERA WORKSHOP: Mem-
bers of William Paterson University’s Opera Workshop will perform scenes from “Die Fledermaus,” “Cosi fan tutte,” “The Elixir of Love,” “The Medium” and “Lakme” on Nov. 19, & 20, 8PM at William Paterson University (One Center St., Newark). Tickets: $7, general; $5, William Paterson community, senior citizens & students. Info: 973-720-2371
ART TALK:
On Nov. 20, 7-8PM, Montvale Library (20 Mercedes Drive) will offer “The Grandeur that was Rome—in New Jersey” with Michael Norris, former museum educator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Register by phone (201-391-5090), in person, or by email at montvalelibraryprograms@gmail.com. New Concepts Disabled Children’s Foundation presents
JAZZ ROOM:
The Vanguard Jazz Orchestra will perform as part of William Paterson University’s fall 2014 Jazz Room on Nov. 16, 4PM. Tickets available in advance at the Shea Center Box Office at 973-720-2371 or wppresents.org. Cost: $15, general; $12, seniors and William Paterson faculty, staff and alumni; $8, non-WP students; free, WP students with valid I.D.
Relive The Jersey Boys
JFS FETE:
Saturday • November 22, 2014 • 5-10pm
On Nov. 16, Jewish Family Service of Bergen and North Hudson will celebrate 62 years of community service during a fete at The Rockleigh Country Club (26 Paris Ave., Rockleigh). For ticket and sponsorship info, call 201-837-9090.
WINE & FOOD:
On Nov. 17, 6:30-10PM, Vantage Health System and The DACKKs Group present a fundraising event held at The Brick House (179 Godwin Ave., Wyckoff) to celebrate the merger of the two corporations. Info: 201-385-4400
STREET PLAY: 24th Street Theatre
will present “Walking the Tightrope” at William Paterson University in Wayne on November 18, 10:30AM & 12:30PM. Tickets: $8. To order or for more info, 973-720-2371. School groups, should contact the University Performing Arts, 973-720-3178; gassyoumans@wpunj.edu.
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direct to NJPAC’s Prudential Hall (One Center St., Newark). Tickets: $35-$75; available at NJPAC.org; 888-466-5722.
ART SHOW: Wentworth Gallery (The Mall at Short Hills; 1200 Morris Turnpike; Short Hills) will premiere “Rick Allen: Angels and Icons,” an exhibit of his personal photography, light art and painting. Rick Allen will be making a special appearance at this charitable event on Dec. 6, 5-8 pm. RSVPs strongly encouraged. Info: 973-564-9776 HOLIDAY
• www.OfficialBobbyValli.com • 973-493-4890
The Pompton Lakes Elks Lodge 15 Perrin Avenue, Pompton Lakes, NJ
Includes: Full Course Family-Style Italian Dinner
catered by Esposito’s, Mahwah, NJ Cash Bar for cocktails TRICKY TRAY with many GREAT PRIZES!
Tickets:
$
50 per person
BOUTIQUE:
Barnert Temple presents its annual boutique on Dec. 7, 9AM-3PM with over 40 booths featuring top merchandise. For more info, contact Vicky Farhi at vfarhi@barnerttemple.org.
For tickets contact:
Carol ~ 201-790-5971 or New Concepts Facilities ~ 201-843-3427
BOBBY VALLI:
New Concepts Children’s Disabled Foundation will hold a “Night Out With Bobby Valli” concert and dinner fundraiser on Nov. 22, 5-10PM at the Pompton Lakes Elks Lodge (15 Perrin Ave., Pompton Lakes). Tickets: $50pp; Contact: 201843-3427.
COSMOS TALK: On Dec. 2, 7:30PM, astrophysicist Dr. Neil de Grasse Tyson of Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey, bestselling author and director of the Hayden Planetarium, brings the expanses of modern science
FREE CONCERT: “Broadway Tunes” musical concert by the Easy Listening band is scheduled for Dec. 13, 1:30-2:30pm at the Montvale Free Public Library (20 Mercedes Drive). Info: 201-391-5090 RAFFLE SALE:
Now through Dec. 13, the Closter Animal Welfare Society (CLAWS) is selling tickets at $1 each for its MEGA 50/50 Raffle (prize is expected to reach $10,000). Winner will be announced at The Closter Public Library (280 High St., Closter) on Dec. 13, 12PM. Info: 201-768-0200; CLAWSADOPT.ORG
SCHOOL SERIES: bergenPAC (30 N Van Brunt Street, Englewood) will offer the educational program “Toying With Science” on Feb. 24, 10AM for grades 2-6. Tickets: $8. Info: bergenPAC.org/schooltime; to purchase tickets, contact Katelyn Diekhaus, kdiekhaus@ bergenPAC.org; 201-816-8160 ext. 71.
Authorized Dealers Of Fine Watches 58 East Palisade Avenue, Englewood, NJ 07631 . 201-894-1825 www.thetimepiececollection.com Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/timepiececollection
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THE NEW NAVITIMER 46 mm
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58 E. Palisade Avenue, Englewood, NJ - 201.894.1825
FOUNDATION FOR FREE ENTERPRISE
The Foundation for Free Enterprise held their annual Joseph M. Sanzari Business Leaders Reception at the Stony Hill Inn. For more information visit: www.fffe.org
Maria Palermo, Steve Estrellado, Sophia Manilos, Christian Estrellado and Peter Lembesis
Dave Bertone and Earl Brown
Gary Katen, Ro Sorce and Ron Vander Vliet
Stu Bodow, James Kiernan and Glenn Fisher
Brian Marchese and Tatianna Rexsun
Mike Valenti, Sal Cina, Doug Lanzo Jr., Doug Lanzo Sr. and Thomas Mason
Sister Margaret Marie Keslo, Sister Lenore Marie, Joe Sanzari and Sister Alexandra Marie Kolat
Jennifer Berkhoff and Joe Macchione
Lori Rubino and Steven Goldstein
Anna Surjadnov, Laura DeMartini and Joannie Brower
Jose Lozano and Mark Sparta
John Scerbo and James Trouwborst
Martin Kafafian and Daniel McKillop
Richard Garcia and Kevin O’Connor
Bob Garrett, Joe Simunovich and Joe Sanzari
Katherine English and Jon Gagliardi
Stephen Novak, Pat Arnold, Sammy Sela and Diane Scriveri
Deck Yourself Out
in HOT
Holiday Fashions
Location: Private home, Franklin Lakes Hair: Roseanna Nicole Gallo, Jennie Vergara, Eric Alt Salon, Ho Ho Kus, Saddle River, Woodridge Makeup: Cori Colonna Leontaris Models: Christine, Nikki, Doug and Mark All women’s clothing and accessories available at Hartly, Westwood. All men’s clothing available at Sal Lauretta, Midland Park.
Christine: Jeans by J Brand, grey and white blouse, grey leather biker jacket and chunky chain necklace available at Hartly, Westwood. Mark: Navy quilted vest by Thaddeus, pink and navy plaid shirt by Sand, and luxe performance coated denim jeans by 7 for All Mankind available at Sal Lauretta, Midland Park.
Nikki: Jeans by J Brand, print silk top and burgundy leather jacket by Vince with long crystal pendant available at Hartly, Westwood. Doug: Navy merino wool zip up cardigan with leather trim by Bugatchi, shirt by Circle of Gentlemen and navy twill jeans by Alberto available at Sal Lauretta, Midland Park.
Nikki: Leopard print blouse, metallic grey jeans by J Brand and black fur vest by Diane Von Furstenberg available at Hartly, Westwood.
Christine: White leather and sheer blouse, black leggings with leather front by Derek Lam and long-beaded pendant necklace available at Hartly, Westwood.
Christine: Purple and black skirt set with long pendant chain necklace available at Hartly, Westwood.
Nikki: Red silk tank top by Joie with black Capri pants by Ramy Brook and smile handbag available at Hartly, Westwood.
Nikki: Aqua silk and black dress with black beaded necklace available at Hartly, Westwood.
Christine: Floral sheath dress available at Hartly, Westwood.
Christine: Plum knit dress by Nanette Lepore and crystal woven necklace available at Hartly, Westwood.
Nikki: Emerald green and black short dress with leather zipper front by Ali Ro and bead bracelet available at Hartly, Westwood.
Nikki: Black floral blouse by Joie, black cami, black pleated faux leather skirt by Derek Lam and gold disc necklace available at Hartly, Westwood.
Christine: Navy sequined gown and crystal drop earrings available at Hartly, Westwood.
Christine: Navy and black studded tank by Rebecca Taylor, black leggings by Yoana Baraschi, and black fur and suede jacket by Diane Von Furstenberg available at Hartly,Westwood.
Nikki: Burgundy, brown and gold floral print rusched short dress by Helmut Lang and gold cuff bracelet available at Hartly, Westwood.
Mark: Navy and brown shadow pane jacket and checked shirt by Hugo Boss, navy slacks by Zanella and brown belt by Allen Edmonds available at Sal Lauretta, Midland Park. Christine: Purple crepe and black velvet dress available at Hartly, Westwood.
Nikki: Beaded grey short dress available at Hartly, Westwood. Doug: Blue and heather jacket with suede collar by Tallia, wool vest, shirt by Eton, tie and lapel flower by Edward Armah and slacks by Canali available at Sal Lauretta, Midland Park.
Nikki: Black crystal jumpsuit by Diane Von Furstenberg available at Hartly, Westwood.
Christine: Champagne gown by Herve Ledger available at Hartly, Westwood.
The HackensackUMC Foundation held their annual Charity Run and Motorcycle Raffle sponsored by Joseph M. Sanzari. For more information visit: www.hackensackumcfoundation.org
CHARITY RUN AND MOTORCYCLE RAFFLE
Joe Sanzari, Joe Simunovich, Bob Garrett and Larry Inserra
Michael and Gina Saudino and Joe Sanzari
Nicole Dasilva, Amanda Costa and Sarah Betancourt
Brittany, Dylan and Lori Rubino
Sonny Diaz, Tony Alvarez, Gina and Michael Saudino and Ro Sorce
Joe Mallozzi, Joe Sanzari, Doug Lanzo and Sal Cina
Hubie and Joanne Clarke with Lacey and Molly
Joe Sanzari and Ro Sorce
Joe Sanzari, Christen and Kevin Downes
Julie and Dr. Joe Feldman and Ro Sorce
Hitesh Bhattt, Joe Sanzari Jr., Joe Sanzari, Balpreet Grewal-Virk and Yogi Virk
Jerry Iannone, Mark Sparta and Greg Iannone
Linda Primerano, Linda Spinalli, Joanie Brower, Jan Strachan and Kyle Coleman
Joe Simunovich, Dwayne Humes and Joe Sanzari
John Policastro and Adonis Lee
Joe Sanzari and Joe Simunovich
Brittany Rubino, Diana DeAngelos, Lori Rubino, Jennifer Berkoff and Joanne Clark
Mike, Regina and Stephanie Salemme
David Giordano, Joe Sanzari, Sue and Nicholas Giordano
Will Johnson, Linda and Peter Hanson
HackensackUMC EMT, Joe Sanzari and Bergen Brookside
Tim and Timothy Murray Jr., Joe Jr. and Joe Sanzari and Tony Dell
Brenda Zavala, Kimberley Caesar, Paige Cooper, Mei Zheng and Fran Jones
Linda’s List
Wow Westwood W
hat better way to start my ME day than with a four layer facial at the quaint and welcoming Mezzaluna Day Spa (333 Broadway). What an impressive facial in this cozy spa. My face glowed with renewed moisture, and my body was so relaxed that I felt like I was f loating away on a cloud of serenity. Still basking in that delightful ahhh-spa afterglow, I headed to the family-owned Sogno Cafe House (425 Broadway), where I was greeted with excellent service in a warm and comfy environment. Definitely a must-try! Just don’t expect me to tell you what I ordered; I was bad and I refuse to incriminate myself. (A little hint, though: They are known for their fabulous desserts and I’m now wired for sound with enough energy for four people!) Soooo, I sauntered over to Hartly’s Fashions (104 Westwood Avenue), where I knew I’d find the perfect dress and handbag. And, as usual, the extremely accommodating staff didn’t let me down. They helped me to find the most divine dress for an upcoming black tie event I’ll soon be attending. Phew! Thanks to Sloane and her terrific staff, a huge fashion weight was effortlessly lifted off my shoulders. Feeling fashionably lucky, I visited LaViano Jewelers (175 Westwood Avenue). Jeff always knows the right piece(s) to show me. The selection is overwhelmingly delightful, so it was no problem finding the perfect necklace to complement my new dress from Hartly’s Fashion. Yay, me! With all this retail therapy, my hair needed some TLC as well. This meant stopping in at Sydney Madison Salon (289 Westwood Avenue). Believe me, it’s no easy task to blow out my thick and curly Italian tresses. But Kim nailed it beautifully. From there, I went over to Mezza (20 Jefferson Avenue) for some yummy Mediterranean food. Then it was on to Shaw’s Book Store (79 Westwood Avenue), where the staff could not have been nicer or more knowledgeable. The store was packed with best sellers and I spent a pleasant time browsing the shelves and reading the back covers until I made my perfect pick. Thinking to get a head start on my reading, I took my new book and indulged in a “beverage” at the bar section of the Iron Horse (20 Washington Avenue). The Iron Horse is truly a mainstay in the best county in New Jersey. As I sat there and enjoyed my beverage, my thoughts turned to food once again. Oh where, oh where should I have my dinner? And the winner is… grange (31 Westwood Avenue). Since I need to fit into my new black dress—and I already cheated on breakfast—I ordered the sensible yet scrumptious orchard salad. It was to die for! Note to self: I’m going to have to come back because the menu changes frequently. By the time I finished eating, it was late and I was bushed. Too bad I was so tired as I would have loved to drive over to Maci Woman’s Clothing Store (190 Westwood Avenue, Old Tappan) to see my good friend Ejona. But no worries; I’ll simply put this must-stop-in store on my to-do list. With that consoling thought, I decided to call it a day. And what a thoroughly enjoyable one it was. Westwood is a very friendly town full of great places. And oh, yeah FYI—I spotted copies of BC THE MAG in many stores. Clearly, you and I are not the only ones that love this fab mag. See you next time. Ciao! Linda Barba is out and about every day of the week! Have something cool for her to check out? Just let us know! Email info@bcthemag.com with “Linda’s List” as the subject. Also, check out her daily postings at facebook.com/bcthemag
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The Center for Integrative Medicine at Englewood Hospital and Medical Center held their annual benefit at Alpine Country Club. For more information visit: www.englewoodhospital.com
THE CENTER FOR INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE
Robin Decicco and Janet Ginsberg
Jay Nadel and Jonathan Abad
Penni Feiner and Geri Topfer
The Center for Integrative Medicine Benefit Committee
Liz Flack and Tamara Winawer
Jim Adler and Mindy Gale
Cynthia Abbott, Marci Ginzburg, Elizabeth Youngman, Morgan Biels and Mayte Bluestein
Dr. Lewis Attas, Felicia and John Callagy and Nancy Cooper
Alice and Elizabeth Youngman and Melanie Landano
Nicole Otto, Annie Hausmann and Romy Jagid
Dana Post Adler, Era Brown and Tiffany Kaplan
Michele Horowitz, Shelley Infeld and Karen Farber
Greg and Beata Hasaj
Richard and Patti Kurtz
Judy Taub Gold, Jennifer Graf and Stephanie Goldman Pittel
Ariel Devine and Michael Lief
Tom Senter and Warren Geller
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THE MOST IMPORTANT TEAM IN ORTHOPEDICS Michael L. Gross, MD Specialty: Sports Medicine Knees & Shoulders A. Ylenia Giuffrida, MD Specialty: Hand & Elbow Oscar Vazquez, MD Specialty: Sports Medicine Ira Esformes, MD Specialty: General Orthopedics
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Overcoming
Holiday Hurdles Don’t let seasonal temptations sabotage your healthy eating regimen.
T
he holidays are responsible for as much as 10 pounds of weight gain between November and the New Year. Busy schedules for holiday shopping can cut into time previously used for exercise, as well as for making healthy choices for meals and snacks. Prevent this from happening by thinking through events that can result in compulsive decisions about food choices. Here are some savvy holiday coping strategies for dealing with some of the top holiday hurdles. Beware work temptations. At the office during coffee breaks, avoid the pitfall of holiday baked goods. If a small bite can become a return for second helpings, then don’t take any at all! Be smart about beverages. Alcoholic drinks are not only more calories, they can also trigger hunger by lowering blood glucose. Beware of beverages with an umbrella or fruit and served in large glasses. These are typically high in calories due to their juice or creamy content. Eat before you attend holiday gatherings. Don’t come to parties hungry or you likely won’t be able to pass on pre-dinner appetizers, which can jack up calories because they can typically be 100 calories each! Eat a small snack before going to this kind of party and skip the appetizers. Wage a battle with buffets. An invitation to overeat, buffets can be beaten if properly handled. You can look at the entire buffet table and pick only foods that are really special and keep the portions small. (Remember, the high-priced items like shrimp are at the end of the line when plates are full.) Take a small spoonful of everything. Choose three items and go back for a moderate-sized second serving. The holidays are the time of year to enjoy good times. Taking these steps may prevent gaining weight after the party is over.
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Thanksgiving Leftover Recipes
Try these healthy and delicious recipes.
Waldorf Salad ¾ cup nonfat plain yogurt 4 cups cooked turkey cubed 2 cups diced apples (with skin) ½ cup diced celery 2 tablespoons lemon juice ½ cup dried cranberries or white raisins Combine all ingredients and stir until blended well. Serve over lettuce or on high fiber bread.
Turkey Casserole 4 cups cooked turkey cubed 1 cup vegetable broth 1 pound frozen mixed vegetables (corn, peas, string beans, carrots) 2 cups sliced mushrooms 3 tablespoons flour 1 pound cooked pasta ¼ cup white wine 1 tablespoon oil 8 ounces shredded cheddar cheese ¾ cup fat-free milk In a large saucepan, heat oil and brown mushrooms then coat with flour. Add milk, broth and wine into pan and simmer for 5 minutes. In a large bowl, combine turkey, vegetables and cooked pasta. Add mushroom mixture and blend well. Oil casserole dish or aluminum pan and pour mixture into container. Top with shredded cheese (optional) and cook at 350 degrees for 30 to 45 minutes. Laura Coti Garrett, MS, RDN, Realtime Nutrition, provided the recipes. Like Realtime Nutrition on Facebook at www.facebook.com/realtimenutrition or follow her on twitter at www.twitter.com/4healthnwellnes.
BC Girls Love to Travel A Better Way to Italy gives women the opportunity to vacation through Tuscany in style.
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Drop in on Friday December 5th for our Holiday Open House Afternoon Hot Chocolate, Bow Making Work shops, Champagne Toast & Lite Fare at 7pm
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The 200 Club of Bergen County held their annual golf outing at The Upper Montclair Country Club. For more information visit: www.200club.org
200 CLUB
John Cardinali, Jo Ann Dell, Casey McGuire and Bobby Colaneri
Jim Krueger, John Burns and Kevin Downes
Chuck Gerity and Jerry Conway
Bernie Garcia, Richard Hubschman, Al Lamboy and Mike Zola
John Lawrence and Lou Micchelli
Bobby Brown, John Sanzari and Jarrett Milligan
Eugene Kovalenko, Richard Bailey and John Carlson
Steve Librie and Dean Catanzaro
John Trobiano and Mike Vigneron
John McGrath, Phil Ciarco and Bob Rhodes
Brian McCourt, Diane Scriveri, Phil Ciarco and Paul Ebert
Bill Busch, Matt and Jack Terhune, and Adrien Schriefer
Anny Scardino, Diane Scriveri and Andrea Betancourt
Charlie Kohut, Tony Albanese, Mark Campbell and John LaFianza
Jo Ann Dell, Joanne Rinaldi Stutzer, Tami Trobiano and Barbara Bush Breen
Tom Freeman and Gerard Quinn
Glenn Fallivene, Ralph Serpe, Mark Schneider and Shawn Weeks
Harry Gates, Daniel Betancourt, Andrea Betancourt and Chris Miars
ALPINE P.I.N.K.
Denise Kligman, Alyssa Sullivan, Gina Pollock, Roseanne Todd and Michele Heary
Rita and Lori Kopelman
Linda Nagin, Donna Sherry and Nicole Nagin
Paul Pollock, Harvey Nagin and David Mortman
Mark and Donna Sherry
Jodi and Eric Kleiner
Howard and Sharon Fox
The Alpine Country Club held their annual celebration for Play for P.I.N.K. For more information visit: \www.playforpink.org
Debrah Schachter and Helen Bernstein
Howard Ginsburg and Joan Ornstein
Elizabeth Litt and Michael Backer
Hadley and Linda Phillips, Barbara and Michael Harris
Norman and Barbara Miller, Barbara Dickstein, Barbara Wild and Herb Kass
Linda Farber Post and Kal Post
Michael and Emily Gutter
Ira and Julie Cohen
Julie and Herb Karlitz
Ida and David Parks
Drive Safer
Making teens better drivers one boot camp at a time.
Photo courtesy of Gary Frisch
Photo courtesy of Drive Safer
Photo courtesy of Drive Safer
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Photo courtesy of Gary Frisch
Photo courtesy of Gary Frisch
Continued on pg. 114
Visit www.DriveSafer.com for more info on Driver Safer or to register for an upcoming clinic. Photo courtesy of Gary Frisch
Photo courtesy of Drive Safer
November/December 2014
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The John Theurer Cancer Center is ranked #1 cancer center in New Jersey and our highly experienced Radiation Oncology Department shows why: • We have offered the benefits of TrueBeam Technology for more than 4 years, longer than any New Jersey hospital • More than 400 patients have benefited from our Gamma Knife Radiosurgery Program, offering a precise, non-invasive technology that treats conditions previously considered inaccessible or inoperable in an outpatient setting • Our center is the most experienced program in New Jersey to offer TomoTherapy to treat prostate, lung and head and neck cancer Our innovative and expert Radiation Therapy team is committed to optimal patient outcomes through personalized care. Discover our center, one of the nation’s most trusted names in cancer care, by visiting JTCancerCenter.org or calling 551.996.5900.
© 2014 John Theurer Cancer Center
ANDIAMO ANNUAL MOTORCYCLE RUN
Andiamo Restaurant held their annual Motorcycle Run to benefit many local charities. For more information visit: www.andiamorun.com
Jay Nadel, Dr. Michael Harris, Jill, Linda and Don Dickstein, Andy Durkin, Warren Geller and Debra Albanese
Debra Albanese and Andy Durkin
Philip and Kari Venturini
Jill, Linda, Don and Alan Dickstein
John and Nancy Sernotti, Kathy and Bill Stanton
Cathy and George Kellinger and Liz Connell
John Natoleone, Sandy Gutierrez, Jim Egarian, Ben and Lyn Winikoff
Paul and Cyndi Madonna
Frank and Emily Boasorte
Diana Caggiano and Benny DeMarco
Andy Reithmayr, Tony Rota and Tom Cusanelli
Shaquille and Dana Melamed
Miguel and Margarita Corporan, Olga and Leo Sanchez
Don Dickstein and Rocky Dipippa
Amanda Scull and Michael Ruts
Kelly, Cindy, Katherine and Matthew Donahue
Gina, Mike Jr. and Michael Saudino
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Beatriz Garcia, Dorothy Riley, Wini Bamert, Denise Whitley, Joanie Tridente and Lori-Ann Ligon
Blanca, Deborah and Alex Mankiewicz
Eileen Markowitz and Norma Almanzo
The Palisades Medical Center Auxilary held their annual Casino Night Fundraiser at The Waterside Restaurant. For more information visit: www.palisadesmedical.org
Dorothy and Danny Albino
Trudy Genao and Luz Bazquez
Jill and Audrey Baker
John Meditz and Bruce Markowitz
Noelle and Jeff Welz, Jim and Cathy Marchetti
Charles and Arlene Crugnola and Doreen McSharry and Frank Kapusinski
Iris Poggi and Maria Infante
Lillian Sonnenschein, Bruce and Eileen Markowitz
Anne Rogaski and Roberta Director
Armand Fasano and Steve Voultepsis
Norma Almanzo and Eurice Rojas
Randi Koenig and Andrew Novielli
Tina Hagen, Meghan Baker and Pat Fuller
Joe Burt, Gus Shizas, Bruce Markowitz and Frances Shizas
www.snydersarno.com
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nyder & Sarno, LLC is a law firm which continues to grow and provide exceptional service throughout New Jersey. Family Law attorneys and founding partners, Angelo Sarno and Edward S. Snyder, both of whom have been recognized among the finest family law practitioners in the state, have developed a successful team of attorneys with depth and expertise in the practice areas of Family Law, Personal Injury and Medical Malpractice. The firm is equipped with litigation and mediation teams, which create an excellent balance and offer a unique approach to handling challenging matters. Clients receive individualized service from these dedicated, experienced attorneys. In addition to the talent acquired over the years, Snyder & Sarno, LLC has expanded offices. In 2011, the Roseland law firm launched the opening of a second office in Somerville. John J. Trombadore of the firm handles arbitrations and mediation in the firm’s Somerville Office. The firm’s expansion also included the addition of the Honorable Thomas P. Zampino, a retired a family part judge of twenty years with the Superior Court, Essex County. Judge Zampino serves as of counsel for the firm, providing mediation and arbitration services in each of the firm’s offices. The firm’s growth continued in 2013 when Snyder & Sarno, LLC announced the opening of a third office in Bergen County, welcoming Joseph V. Maceri as managing partner. The office is conveniently located in the prestigious Court Plaza Building, opposite the Bergen County Courthouse in Hackensack. Mr. Maceri has extensive knowledge and experience in the field of family law and has focused his career on providing extraordinary service, which most often exceeded client expectations. He has great compassion for his clients while aggressively acting on their behalf as their advocate. Mr. Maceri is listed New Jersey Super Lawyers-Rising Stars published by Thomson Reuters as a family law attorney. He is listed as Top 40 under 40 by the National Trial Lawyers and Top 40 under 40 by NJBIZ. Mr. Maceri was also recognized as a recipient of Who’s Who among Italian American Professionals for his outstanding service to the community. Mr. Maceri is a barrister for the Barry Croland Northern New Jersey Family Inn of Court and volunteers as an expert panelist for the Bergen and Passaic County Superior Courts for the Early Settlement Programs. Mr. Maceri’s expertise in matrimonial law combined with his continued success fits the criteria of this already established firm. If you need help with your divorce or family law matter, contact Joseph V. Maceri, Esq. at jmaceri@snydersarno.com or visit the firm’s website, www.snydersarno.com, for more information about this premier law firm.
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The John Theurer Cancer Center at HackensackUMC held their fifth annual Celebrating Life and Liberty at Liberty Sate Park. For more information visit: www.jtcancercenter.org
CELEBRATING LIFE AND LIBERTY
Cheryl Fittizzi, Kimberly Caesar, Ro Sorce, Dr. Andre Goy and Laura Long
Robert and Laura Garrett
Frank and Marianna Talford
Brian and Tom Cleveland
Kelly, Mickaela and Miguel Mercado
Neal Calabrese and Pax Manning
Sergio, Maria and Maria Valente
Jamie, Matthew, Susan and Paul Sommerfields
Dr. Andrew Pecora, Dr. Pierre Goy, Joseph Goy and Dr. Andre Goy
Sharon Lee Parker, Jose Lozano and Nancy Radwin
Luther and Nancy Engler
Gary Katen, Marty Huff, Carl Harris and Ron Vander Vliet
Dr. Andrew Pecora, Colleen and Mark Sparta
Helena Theurer, Everett and Anne Ramos
Julie, Sy and Jennifer Tuchband
Sue Schneider and Heidi Ruberto
Jose Lozano, Teri and Tom Kruse, Helen Cunning and Ketul Patel
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Making Sweet Music Offering everything from “Bach to rock,” the Orpheus Club Men’s Chorus has been entertaining New Jersey audiences for decades.
A Continued on pg. 126
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Want to check out what the Orpheus Men’s Club Chorus is all about? Attend its Holiday Gala Concert at the Ridgewood United Methodist Church (100 Dayton Street) on Saturday, December 20th and Sunday, December 21st at 7:30pm and 4:00pm, respectively.
Continued on pg. 128
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Sprinkler Systems Patios, Walkways & Driveways Landscape Lighting Fencing Pool Plantings Plant Health Care Perennial Gardens Plant/Design Construction Complete Lawn Maintenance Retaining Walls Brick Pavers Tree Work Backhoe and Site Mgt. Drainage
JC Landscape Contractors, Inc. has been proudly serving properties in Bergen County for over 27 years.
201.573.8868 www.jclandscapinginc.com Member NJLCA
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Tides Estate Open House Wednesday, December 10th, 2014 6:00pm -10:00pm 1245 Belmont Avenue, North Haledon, NJ 07508 973-423-2282 www.thetides.com
KENNEDY FUNDING
Kennedy Funding held a wonderful day of food, fun and entertainment at the Arthur Ashe Kids’ Day at the U. S. Open. For more information visit: www.kennedyfunding.com
Sofia DiStaulo, Alexandra Boiardi, Madison Wolfer, Nicole Perrotto and Sabrina Oppenheim
Kevin and Andi Wolfer, Rehana and Gordon Uehling
Saritte, Talya, Ed and Yael Rogers
Ben Wolfer and Thomas Insana
Lucy and Adam Klyszcz
Kevin and Andi Wolfer
Kevin Wolfer, Dr. Cliff Simon, Rochelle Feldman, Lynne and Marty Zaikov
David Green, Marty Zaikov, Dr. Cliff Simon, Gregg and Kevin Wolfer
Melanie Landano, Cindy Wolfer and Liz Korey
Kevin and Gregg Wolfer
Heather and Jeff Pavell
David and Adi Green
Steven Goldstein and David Green
Cindy and Gregg Wolfer
Lisa and Andrew Monfried
Katerina and Ognen Nikolovski
Diane, Caroline and Jerry Salerno
2014 Holiday Movie Preview
Tis the season to check out what’s on the big screen.
M
ovie aficionados will have lots to choose from in the last two months of the year as studios and independent producers present a lineup of intriguing motion pictures. Upcoming films run the entire gamut of genres. The Best of Me, based on a Nicholas Sparks novel, reunites high school sweethearts after 20 years when they return to their small hometown for the funeral of a friend. Beyond the Lights explores the pressures and tribulations of a music superstar. The animated Penguins of Madagascar shows a quartet of penguins joining forces with a chic spy organization to stop a villain from taking over the world. Horrible Bosses 2 finds Nick, Dale and Kurt trying to become their own bosses by starting their own business, with comic results. The Pyramid combines horror and archaeology as a team of scientists unearths a huge object and discovers, as they explore it, that they are being hunted. The musical Annie has been updated to the present with a largely black cast as the title character tries to transition from a hard knock life to one of privilege. Following are descriptions of ten additional movies—with their release dates—likely to be among the most eagerly anticipated of the holiday season.
Rosewater November 7
It’s based on The New York Times best-selling memoir Then They Came For Me: A Family’s Story of Love, Captivity, and Survival, written by Maziar Bahari. The film marks the directorial debut of The Daily Show host Jon Stewart and stars Gael Garcia Bernal as the Tehran-born Bahari, a broadcast journalist with Canadian citizenship. In June 2009, Bahari returned to Iran to interview Mir-Hossein Mousavi, the prime challenger to then-President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. As Mousavi’s supporters rose up to protest Ahmadinejad’s victory declaration hours before the polls closed, Bahari sent footage of the street riots to the BBC despite the risk to himself. Bahari was arrested by police led by a man identifying himself only as “Rosewater,” who tortured and interrogated him over the next 118 days. With Bahari’s wife leading an international campaign to free him and Western media outlets keeping the story alive, Iranian authorities released Bahari on $300,000 bail.
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Interstellar November 7
The film does not paint a pretty picture of the future: governments and economies across the globe have collapsed, food is scarce, NASA is a shadow of what it once was, and the 20th century is to blame. A mysterious rip in space-time opens and it’s up to whatever is left of NASA to explore and offer hope for mankind. Climate change has caused global crop failure, with corn the last crop to be cultivated. The scientists aren’t seeking alien life; they are looking for a world with conditions suitable to growing food. Directed by Christopher Nolan (The Dark Knight, Inception), the film stars Matthew McConaughey, Anne Hathaway, Jessica Chastain, Bill Irwin, Ellen Burstyn, John Lithgow, Matt Damon, Casey Affleck, Topher Grace and Michael Caine. Nolan based the plot on the theories of physicist Kip Thorne. In an attempt to give the film a realistic look, Nolan shot in as many locations as possible, including Iceland, and had sets built rather than relying too heavily on CGI effects. Nolan is masterful at visuals and high-concept ideas, so it should be fascinating to see how he handles a mega-budget sci-fi.
Dumb and Dumber To November 14
It’s not often that a sequel takes 18 years to come to the screen, but that’s how long it’s been since audiences howled with laughter at Dumb and Dumber. The Farrelly brothers long expressed a desire to make a follow-up to their original film, which starred Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels as good-natured but intelligence-challenged friends Lloyd Christmas and Harry Dunne. Supposedly, Carrey was hesitant to make a sequel. However, he and Daniels are back to reprise their signature roles. The film’s original directors, Peter and Bobby Farrelly, wrote and directed this continuation of the pair’s comic adventures. This time, Lloyd and Harry are on a road trip to find a child Harry never knew he had. This results in responsibility that neither can handle.
Foxcatcher November 14
Mark Schultz (Channing Tatum) sees a way out from the shadow of his celebrated wrestler brother Dave (Mark Ruffalo) and a life of poverty when eccentric multimillionaire John du Pont (Steve Carell) proposes that Mark move onto his estate and train for the 1988 Seoul Olympics. Desperate to gain the respect of his disapproving mother, du Pont begins his unorthodox method of coaching a world-class athletic team and, in the process, lures Mark into dangerous habits, destroys his confidence and drives him into a self-destructive spiral. Continued on pg. 134
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The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1 November 21
The third film in the series continues the story of Katniss Everdeen (Jennifer Lawrence), who returns to District 13 after she literally shatters the games forever. The leaders of the rebellion want her to spearhead the uprising against the tyrannical Capitol and its leader, President Snow (Donald Sutherland). She is hesitant, but under the leadership of President Coin (Julianne Moore) and the advice of her trusted friends, Katniss fights to save Peeta (Josh Hutcherson) and lead a nation moved by her courage. This installment is the first of two films based on the novel of the title. Reprising their roles are Liam Hemsworth (Gale Hawthorne), Woody Harrelson (Haymitch Abernathy), Elizabeth Banks (Effie Trinket) and, in his final screen role, Philip Seymour Hoffman (Plutarch). The movie series is based on a trilogy of novels by Suzanne Collins.
Exodus: Gods and Kings December 12
From director Ridley Scott (Gladiator, Prometheus) comes this adventure, set in Biblical times that relates the story of one man’s courage to battle an empire. Moses (Christian Bale) rises up against the Egyptian Pharaoh Ramses (Joel Edgerton), unleashing a terrifying cycle of deadly plagues and setting 600,000 slaves on a monumental journey of escape from Egypt. The story of Moses was filmed twice before, as a silent epic in 1923 and in a 1956 Technicolor spectacle, both directed by Cecil B. De Mille and both titled The Ten Commandments. The latter version starred a chisel-jawed Charlton Heston as Moses, with thousands of extras replicating the mass exodus of the Jewish slaves from Egypt. In the upcoming interpretation, the plot focuses on a brother versus brother tale pitting Moses against his adopted sibling Ramses. Computer-generated imagery will amplify the visuals of warfare, plagues and acts of God described in the Bible. The cast includes Aaron Paul (Breaking Bad), Sigourney Weaver (Avatar), John Tuturro (Transformers: Dark of the Moon), Ben Kingsley (Iron Man 3) and Indira Varma (Game of Thrones).
The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies December 17
This picture brings to a conclusion the adventures of Bilbo Baggins (Martin Freeman), Thorin Oakenshield (Richard Armitage) and the Company of Dwarves. Having reclaimed their homeland from the dragon Smaug, the Company has unwittingly unleashed a deadly force as the enraged Smaug rains his fiery wrath down upon the defenseless people of Laketown. Obsessed above all else with his reclaimed treasure, Thorin sacrifices friendship and honor to hoard it. Bilbo’s frantic attempts to make him see reason drive the Hobbit toward a desperate and dangerous choice. Even greater dangers lie ahead. Unseen by any but the Wizard Gandfalf (Ian McKellen), the great enemy Sauron has sent forth legions of Orcs in a stealth attack upon the Lonely Mountain. Dwarves, elves and men must unite or be destroyed. Bilbo finds himself fighting for his life and the lives of his friends in the epic Battle of the Five Armies, as the future of Middle-earth hangs in the balance.
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Into the Woods December 25
Based on the Stephen Sondheim stage musical, the film is a modern twist on Grimm Brothers fairy tales that intertwines the plots of a few choice stories—“Cinderella,” “Little Red Riding Hood,” “Rapunzel” and “Jack and the Beanstalk”—to explore the consequences of the characters’ wishes and quests. These classic tales are tied together by an original story involving a baker and his wife, their wish to begin a family and their interaction with a witch who has put a curse on them. The cast includes Johnny Depp (The Wolf), Meryl Streep (Witch), Chris Pine (Cinderella’s Prince), Emily Blunt (Baker’s Wife), Anna Kendrick (Cinderella), Lucy Punch (Lucinda) and Mackenzie Mauzy (Rapunzel). Since the film is a Disney project, there have been several changes to keep the project family friendly. The film includes several songs from the play, which premiered on Broadway in 1987 and went on to win Tony Awards for Best Score, Best Book and Best Actress in a Musical. The big-screen adaptation features songs from the stage musical, including “Children Will Listen,” “Giants In the Sky,” “No One is Alone” and “Agony.”
Unbroken December 25
Directed by Angelina Jolie, this is the amazing true story of Louis Zamperini (Jack O’Connell), an Olympic runner who was taken prisoner by Japanese forces during World War II. John Magaro portrays Frank A. Tinker, an Air Force dive bomb pilot and opera singer who befriends Zamperini en route to a Japanese POW camp. At age 19, Zamperini qualified for the Olympics in track and field. He wound up finishing in eighth place at the 1936 Berlin Olympics, where he met Hitler and stole his personal Nazi flag. In 1940, Zamperini’s dreams of winning a gold medal came to a halt when the Olympics were cancelled at the start of World War II. He joined the U.S. Army Air Corps in 1941, later flying several dangerous missions across the Pacific. In the summer of 1943, he was the only man of an 11-man crew to survive an attack over the ocean. Initially, Zamperini and two other crewmembers survived on a raft, collecting rainwater to drink and killing birds for food. One crewmember died on day 33; the other two survived a total of 47 days. They drifted 2,000 miles to the Marshall Islands, where they were taken prisoner by the Japanese. Zamperini endured constant torture and starvation for more than two years. After the war he returned to his family, and married in 1946. Zamperini died last July at the age of 97 after a bout of pneumonia.
Big Eyes December 25
In this true story, Walter Keane (Christoph Waltz) is a man whose paintings of big-eyed kids with haunting expressions become a popular phenomenon in the 1950s and 1960s and make Keane and wife, Margaret, (Amy Adams) very rich. But there is a secret tied to the paintings. Walter is not the painter. Margaret is. She is, however, too shy to be a public figure, so she allows her husband to sell the paintings under his name. She thus never receives public recognition for her achievements, while Walter becomes a national celebrity and talk show fixture as he pioneers the mass production of prints of large-eyed kids. Walter’s primary contribution is signing the paintings that Margaret turns out in their basement. Directed by Tim Burton, the movie focuses on a heated divorce battle during which Margaret accuses her husband of stealing her paintings. The case culminates in a dramatic courtroom showdown. Also starring are Krysten Ritter, Danny Huston, Terence Stamp and Jason Schwartzman.
Dennis Seuling is a resident of Maywood. November/December 2014
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CARE PLUS NEW JERSEY
Mike Fatigati, Tom Eberle, Alexis Fatigati, Rich Ghirardelli and Robert Morton
John Uzzi and Harry Ferguson
Mike Dalrymple and Paul Cernak
Dave Kampschmidt and Jim Schnaidt
John Spiotta and Anthony Ambrosio
John Maisto, Giuliana Tricarico, Michelle Alkhalaileh and Nancy Drabik
Jim McGuire, Joe Augustine, Jerry Mathe and George Giaquinto
The Care Plus Foundation held their annual golf outing at The Edgewood Country Club. For more information visit: www.careplusfoundation.org
Ron Weaver and Willie Randolph
Dan Arthur, Mike Skowronski and Jeff Saladucha
Ron and Ray Romano
Kevin O’ Donnell and Jim Smith
Chris Kruse, George Kruse, Andy DeZaio and Mike DeZaio
Shelby Klein and Mary Ann Uzzi
Gill Saum and Doug Osgrove
Mike Colavito, Chris Fraites and Doug Bianco
Dave Bryant and Jim Miller
Mike and Alexis Fatigati
Protecting our environment. Serving our community.
Today and tomorrow. We know the two go hand in hand. That’s why everything we do is focused on what you need today while we plan and prepare for what the world might need tomorrow. Clean water. A healthy Earth. For your small corner of the world and for the global community. Every day we’re your vital resource, providing stewardship of our most vital natural resources.
For more information, visit www.unitedwater.com
HOLIDAY Giving Guide 2014 Tis the season for giving so share your generosity with worthy area charities.
J
oin forces with other like-minded individuals and organizations, such as the ones showcased in this annual guide, to continue Bergen County’s indomitable spirit of commitment and caring to bettering our communities and the lives of all of those who call it home.
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November/December 2014
Center for Food Action of New Jersey 192 West Demarest Avenue Englewood, NJ 07631 Contact: Jennifer Johnson Phone: 201-569-1804, ext. 28 Web: www.cfanj.org Mission: The organization’s goal is to pre-
vent hunger and homelessness, and to improve the lives of individuals and families. It provides emergency food, utility and housing assistance, advocacy, counseling services and access to other community resources. CFA helps clients find solutions to problems, achieve financial stability and create a brighter future.
New Concepts for Living 68A W. Passaic Street Rochelle Park, NJ 07662 Contact: Rachel Shemesh, exec. director Phone: 201-843-3427 Email: info@ncfl.net Web: www.ncfl.net Mission: New Concepts is a community non-
profit organization committed to people with disabilities and their families. Inspired by the vision of families and consumers, New Concepts enables people to realize their dreams and achieve their individual potential through quality community program supports and services.
Multiple Sclerosis Care Center Holy Name Hospital 718 Teaneck Road Teaneck, NJ 07666 Contact: Lisa Futterman Phone: 201-837-0727, ext. 3770 Web: www.msccc.org Mission: The Center is New Jersey’s only non-
profit licensed facility providing healthcare and related services to patients with MS regardless of their ability to pay.
The Molly Foundation Contact: Nick Minicucci Phone: 201-512-3399 Web: www.mollyfoundation.org Mission: To find a cure for diabetes by raising
money for clinical and bench research conducted by Hackensack University Medical Center.
CASA
Court Appointed Special Advocates One Bergen County Plaza, Suite 440 Hackensack, NJ 07601 Contact: Amanda Simonton, amanda@bergencasa.org Phone: 201-336-7520 Email: info@bergencasa.org Web: www.cfanj.org Mission: Court Appointed Special Advocates
(CASA) for Children of Bergen County is an independent, nonprofit organization of professionals and trained volunteers who have been appointed by the NJ Family Court to advocate for children removed from their homes due to abuse and/or neglect. CASA works to ensure that needed services and assistance are made available to these children while helping to move them toward safe and permanent homes.
“Life is a gift, and it offers us the privilege, opportunity and the responsibility to give something back by becoming more.” —Anthony Robbins November/December 2014
139
The Colleen Giblin Foundation 700D Lake Street Ramsey, NJ 07446 Contact: Meg Minassian, exec. director Phone: 201-962-8686 Web: www.colleengiblinfound.org Mission: The hope of the foundation is finding
new treatments and cures for children with neurological diseases. We hope a doctor will never again have to say to a mom or dad, “take your child home; there’s nothing we can do.”
Pet ResQ, Inc.
Sharsheret 1086 Teaneck Road, Suite 3A Teaneck, New Jersey 07666 Contact: Elana Silber, director of operations Phone: 866-474-2774 & 201-833-2341 Fax: 201-837-5025 Web: www.sharsheret.org Mission: Sharsheret is a national not-for-profit
organization supporting young Jewish women and their families facing breast cancer. Our mission is to offer a community of support to women, of all Jewish backgrounds, diagnosed with breast cancer or at increased genetic risk, by fostering culturally-relevant individualized connections with networks of peers, health professionals, and related resources.
24 West Railroad Avenue, Suite 172 Tenafly, NJ 07670 Contact: Robyn Urman Phone: 201-450-5992 Web: www.petresqinc.petfinder.org Mission: We are a small group of volunteers
who believe that all living creatures deserve a chance. We exist solely on donations and the efforts of volunteers and foster homes. We tend to rescue the elderly and handicapped pets that otherwise would not stand a chance at life.
—Author Unknown
Children’s Cardiomyopathy Foundation
Gilda’s Club of Northern New Jersey
P.O. Box 547 Tenafly, NJ 07670
575 Main Street Hackensack, NJ 07601
Contact: Lisa Yue Phone: 201-457-1670 Email: info@childrenscardiomyopathy.org Web: www.childrenscardiomyopathy.org Mission: The Children’s Cardiomyopathy
Contact: Karen DiMaria, business manager Phone: 201-457-1670 Web: www.gildasclubnnj.org Mission: The aim is to create welcoming com-
Foundation is dedicated to finding the cause and cure for pediatric cardiomyopathy, a chronic and potentially life-threatening disease of the heart muscle, through the support of research, education, and increased awareness and advocacy. 140
“Generosity consists not in the sum given, but the manner in which it is bestowed.”
November/December 2014
munities of free support for everyone living with cancer—men, women, teens and children—along with their families and friends. Its innovative program is an essential complement to medical care, providing networking and support groups, workshops, education and social activities.
200 Club of Bergen County
Julia’s Butterfly Foundation
560 Hudson Street Hackensack, NJ 07601
637 Wyckoff Avenue, Suite #285 Wyckoff, NJ 07481
Contact: Andrea Betancourt Phone: 201-229-0600 Email: bc200club@conversent.net Web: www.200club.org Mission: To benefit law enforcement, fire or
Contact: Christine Callahan Phone: 201-675-9961 Web: www.juliasbutterflyfoundation.org Mission: Julia’s Butterfly Foundation is a volun-
emergency personnel who die or are seriously injured in the line of duty. Our motto is “serving our servants.”
Smile Forever Foundation P.O. Box 306 Closter, NJ 07624 Contact: Patrick Gonnelli & Jennifer Falkenstern, director Email: patrickgonnelli@msn.com Phone: 201-408-5239 Web: www.smile-forever.org Mission: The Smile Forever Foundation is
named in honor of Barbara Gonnelli who fought valiantly against breast cancer for 13 years. She touched the lives of so many people and always tried to help others. Smile Forever’s objective is to help and support cancer-stricken families who have exhausted all financial resources in their fight against the disease. Families are recommended to us by doctors, nurses and local social service agencies who know of families in need.
JDRF- Northern New Jersey and Rockland County Chapter
(Juvenile Diabetes Research Fund) 560 Sylvan Avenue, Suite 1210 Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632 Contact: Doug Rouse, executive director Phone: 201-568-4838 Web: www.jdrf.org/northernnj Mission: To find a cure for diabetes and its
complications through the support of research while providing support for those living with Type 1 Diabetes and their families in our community.
teer, non-profit 501 (c)3 charitable organization dedicated to improving the lives of terminally and chronically ill children and their families. The foundation honors the memory of six-year-old Julia Marie Bommer, who passed away in 2005 following her brave battle against a rare kidney disorder. It is the foundation’s goal to pay tribute to Julia’s life by helping other children and their families struggling with the demands of their unique circumstances. We are humbled by the courage and dedication of the children and caregivers we support, and consider it a privilege to provide financial aid, physical assistance and services to those who need it most.
bergenPAC (Performing Arts Center)
The Volunteer Center of Bergen County
30 North Van Brunt Street Englewood, NJ 07631
64 Passaic Street Hackensack, NJ 07601
Phone: 201-816-8160, ext. 18 Mission: To make the live performing arts
Contact: Janet Sharma Phone: 201-489-9454 Web: www.bergenvolunteers.org Mission: The Volunteer Center of Bergen
accessible, and to speak to the lives of its diverse community. It builds a creative home for artists of excellence and relevance, who entertain and enlighten, inspire and inform audiences.
County strengthens the community by connecting people with opportunities to serve, operating model volunteer programs, building capacity for effective volunteering, and participating in strategic partnerships that meet community needs.
Jenna’s Rainbow Foundation 24 West Railroad Avenue P.M.B. #169 Tenafly, NJ 07670 Contact: Sharon Potolsky, board president Phone: 201-541-7590 Web: www.jennasrainbow.org Mission: Jenna’s Rainbow Foundation is com-
mitted to helping to support the children, families and communities dealing with the challenges of combating pediatric cancer.
Heightened Independence & Progress (hip) 131 Main Street, Suite 120 Hackensack, NJ 07601 Contact: Eileen Goff, president/CEO Phone: 201-996-9100 Web: www.hipcil.org Mission: hip is a non-profit agency, run by
and for people with disabilities, with Centers for Independent Living in Bergen and Hudson counties. hip’s mission is to empower people with disabilities to achieve independent living through outreach, advocacy and education. hip offers wide-ranging programs and services to people with disabilities of all ages. 142
November/December 2014
The Valley Hospital 223 North Van Dien Avenue Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Contact: Maureen Curran Kleinman, marketing Phone: 201-291-6310 Web: www.valleyhealth.com Mission: The Valley Hospital serves the community by healing and caring for patients, comforting their families and teaching good health. The Valley Hospital is distinguished by a commitment to excellence in clinical care, innovation in programs and technology and a compassionate and respectful environment.
Hurricane Sandy New Jersey Relief Fund P.O. Box 95 Mendham, NJ 07945-0095 Contact: info@sandynjrelieffund.org Web: www.sandynjrelieffund.org Mission: One year later, the impact of Hur-
ricane Sandy is still being felt. Governor Chris Christie and First Lady Mary Pat Christie remain committed to organizing this relief fund to aid, comfort and rebuild New Jersey. Visit https://sandynjrelieffund.org/index.html to make your donation.
RBARI
Family Promise of Bergen County
2 Shelter Lane Oakland, NJ 07436
100 Dayton Street Ridgewood, NJ 07450
Phone: 201-337-5180 Email: AdoptLove@rbari.org Web: www.rbari.org Mission: RBARI believes that all animals have
Contact: Kate Duggan, executive director Phone: 201-833-8009, fax: 201-833-8011 Web: www.bergenfamilypromise.org Mission: To provide hospitality to the home-
a natural right to humane treatment including proper care, respect, and safe shelter. Our primary mission is to provide sanctuary while finding permanent, loving homes for the many animals that come to us (including feral, elderly, handicapped, and formerly abused animals). Animals in our care receive lots of love in addition to shelter, food, and medical care. RBARI adheres to a “nokill” policy, giving animals an open-ended stay at a warm, safe place until loving homes can be found.
Bergen County Economic Development Corp. 1 Bergen County Plaza, Suite #440 Hackensack, NJ 07601 Contact: Joanne Cimiluca, executive director Phone: 201-336-7500 Web: www.bergen4business.com Mission: BCEDC is a not-for-profit organization
created to foster new business development and retain existing businesses within Bergen County.
YCS Foundation (Youth Consultation Services) 235 Main Street, 3rd Floor Hackensack, NJ 07601 Contact: Robin Peck & Ruthie Harper, co-directors Phone: 201-678-1312 Web: www.ycs.org Mission: At YCS, our mission is to advocate
for, educate, shelter and care for children in need, and their families, so that each can further develop the skills, self-worth and hope necessary for success within their communities.
less and to keep families together in times of crisis, guiding them through temporary periods of homelessness by helping them create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency.
“Generosity is giving more than you can, and pride is taking less than you need.” —Kahlil Gibran
North Jersey Friendship House 125 Atlantic Street Hackensack, NJ 07601 Phone: 201-488-2121 Web: www.njfriendshiphouse.org Mission: To maximize the independence and
community living skills of persons experiencing severe and persistent mental illness, in order to reduce unnecessary hospitalization, secure other health and welfare services, as required by each individual referred to Friendship House for treatment; and to render this assistance voluntarily in a safe, comfortable environment. Friendship House is a non-profit rehabilitation center offering comprehensive behavioral health services, vocational training and employment support for adults with all types of disabilities. Services are designed to address the unique needs and goals of every individual.
November/December 2014
143
Young Survival Coalition (YSC)
Jewish Home Foundation of North Jersey
61 Broadway, Suite 2235 New York, NY 10006
10 Link Drive Rockleigh, NJ 07647
Email: yscnnj@youngsurvival.org Phone: 201-493-9606 or 877-YSC-1011 Web: www.youngsurvival.org Mission: The YSC is the only international
Contact: Melanie S. Cohen Phone: 201-750-4231 Web: www.jewishhomefamily.org Mission: The mission of the Jewish Home Foun-
network of breast cancer survivors and supporters dedicated to the concerns and issues unique to young women and breast cancer. Through action, advocacy and awareness, the YSC seeks to educate and influence the medical, research, breast cancer and legislative communities to address breast cancer in women 40 and under, and to serve as a point of contact for young women living with breast cancer.
The Daniel Jordan Fiddle Foundation P.O. Box 1149 Ridgewood, NJ 07451 Contact: Linda Walder, executive director Phone: 201-444-4141 or 877-444-1149 Web: www.djfiddlefoundation.org Mission: The Daniel Jordan Fiddle Founda-
tion is the first organization in the United States with the mission to provide grants to residential, recreational, vocational, educational and family programs for adolescents and adults with autism. Its expertise encompasses developing, identifying, supporting and supervising exemplary programs nationwide that honor the individuality of each person with autism.
dation of North Jersey, Inc. (JHF) is to provide aid and support to the not-for-profit organizations of the Jewish Home Family; Jewish Home at Rockleigh, Jewish Home Assisted Living, Jewish Home at Home, and Jewish Home and Rehabilitation Center for the purposes of making available healthcare, educational, life enrichment, scientific or other charitable efforts for the seniors, the elderly and infirm in our community, without regard to the individuals’ ability to pay.
The American Cancer Society Phone: 201-343-2222 or 800-ACS-2345 Web: www.cancer.org Mission: The American Cancer Society is a
nationwide community-based volunteer health organization dedicated to eliminating cancer as a major health problem, by prevention, saving lives and diminishing suffering from cancer through research, education, advocacy and service.
Alzheimers Association 400 Morris Avenue, Suite 251 Denville, NJ 07834 Phone: 800-883-1180 or 201-261-6009 Web: www.alznj.org Mission: The Greater New Jersey Chapter pro-
vides programs and services to individuals with Alzheimer’s disease, their families and caregivers who live in the Bergen County and 13 other New Jersey counties. Association programs and services include education and training, support groups, respite assistance, and a toll-free telephone, HelpLine. 144
November/December 2014
Adler Aphasia Center 60 West Hunter Avenue Maywood, NJ 07607 201-368-8585
Adler Aphasia Center at JCC MetroWest 760 Northfield Avenue West Orange, NJ 07052 973-530-3981
Adler Aphasia Center Support Group at Bridgewater Shimon and Sara Birnbaum JCC 775 Talamini Road Bridgewater, NJ 08807 973-530-3981 Contact: Elissa Goldstein, 201-368-8585 Web: www.adleraphasiacenter.org Mission: To be a vital resource to anyone whose
life or profession is touched by aphasia. Aphasia is a language disorder that impairs the expression and understanding of spoken language, reading and writing. It occurs most often from a stroke or brain injury. This condition affects a person’s ability to communicate, but does not affect their intellect. Adler Aphasia Center provides people with aphasia the assistance they need in regaining basic communication skills, as well as their self-esteem and selfconfidence, often lost as a result of their disability.
West Bergen Mental Health 120 Chestnut Street Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Contact: Carol Cohen Phone: 201-444-3550 Web: www.westbergen.org Mission: The agency’s mission is to treat severe
mental illness in children and adults and promote psychological health and personal growth. It provides comprehensive treatment and supportive services for clients and the surrounding community.
The Office of Concern Food Pantry 55 West Demarest Avenue Englewood, NJ 07631 Contact: George McKenna, GMcK1320@optonline.net Phone: 201-568-1465 Email: officeofconcern@verizon.net Web: www.officeofconcern.com Mission: Serving “the poorest of the poor” in
northern New Jersey by supplementing their food and other basic needs with bags of food each week. Food packages contain canned goods and other non-perishables, as well as fresh poultry, fresh fruits and vegetables, and dairy products. It is sponsored by St. Cecilia’s church in Englewood but the pantry is independent functionally and financially. It serves all regardless of religion, race or culture. They are open Monday through Thursday, from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm. Each week they move 4.5 tons of food from their warehouse to their front office for distribution to 750 needy families. “We are staffed almost entirely by dedicated, unpaid volunteers. We operate through the generosity of foundations, businesses, churches, schools, community organizations, and i ndividuals. We are a 501 C 3 organization, so all contributions are tax-deductible,” notes spokesperson.
The Hermitage 335 North Franklin Turnpike Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ 07423 Contact: Susan Deeks Phone: 201-445-8311 Web: www.thehermitage.org Mission: The Friends of the Hermitage, Inc. was
established to restore, maintain and interpret The Hermitage, along with its grounds and outbuildings. Their mission is not only to provide these services, but also to communicate to a diverse audience of students, scholars and the general public, the site, its archives and its collections as they relate to local, regional and national history beginning in 1740. November/December 2014
145
The Gregory M. Hirsch Memorial Foundation, Inc. for Pediatric Heart Care & Research Center Joseph M. Sanzari Children’s Hospital Hackensack University Medical Center Hackensack, NJ 07601
Center for Hope and Safety 405 State Street Hackensack, NJ 07601 Contact: Michelle Andryshak, director of development Phone: 201-498-9247, ext. 301 Web: www.hopeandsafetynj.org Mission: Center for Hope and Safety’s mission
Contact: Fred Hirsch Phone: 201-707-5933 Mission: Its mission is to prevent sudden car-
is to assist women and children who are victims of domestic violence, including emotional, economic, sexual and physical abuse. The agency provides emergency and transitional housing, emotional support, as well as a diversified continuum of services focused on safety, empowerment and self-sufficiency.
Advance Housing Incorporated
Giants of Generosity, Inc.
diac death in children and young adults by better understanding its causes, identifying at-risk individuals and families, and offering those families state-of-the-art treatment and support.
100 First Street, Suite 203 Hackensack, NJ 07601 Phone: 201-498-9140 Web: www.advancehousing.org Mission: The mission of Advance Housing, Inc.
is to expand the range and scope of supportive housing opportunities available to persons with psychiatric disabilities. In addition, we will seek to make similar options and services available to other individuals who are in need of supportive housing. Our array of outreach services, designed to help people live independently and productively in the community, will exceed the highest standards of professional practice.
The Comedy Cures Foundation
201 Piermont Road, Suite #16 Cresskill, NJ 07626 Contact: D. Jane Chagaris Albanese Phone: 201-567-2622 Web: www.giantsofgenerosity.org Mission: Giants of Generosity’s mission is to
quickly respond to the urgent needs of people in our own communities who are experiencing critical, life-altering situations. It does this by providing financial relief, connections to valuable resources, and service providers. Its goals are achieved with much greater impact by leveraging resources, expertise and relationships with other, like-minded organizations whenever possible. Giants of Generosity is fully funded by the generous donations of area residents and by corporate grants.
140 County Road, Suite 111 Tenafly, NJ 07670 Contact: Saranne Rothberg Phone: 201-227-8410 Web: www.comedycures.org Mission: The Comedy Cures Foundation is a na-
tional non-profit organization bringing joy, laughter and therapeutic humor programs to kids and grown-ups living with illness, depression, trauma and disabilities. 146
November/December 2014
“You have not lived today until you have done something for someone who can never repay you.” —John Bunyon
Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey
New Jersey Association of Verismo Opera (Verismo Opera)
300 Forest Avenue Paramus, NJ 07652
P.O. Box 3024 Fort Lee, NJ 07024-9024
Contact: Lynn Apolinaro Phone: 201-967-8100 Web: http://gscobc.bergen.org Mission: Girl Scouting helps girls develop their
Contact: Lucine Amara, artistic director Phone: 917-291-2721 Web: www.njavo.org Mission: New Jersey Association of Verismo
full individual potential; relate to others with increasing understanding, skill and respect; develop values to guide their actions and provide the foundation for sound decision-making; and contribute to the improvement of society through their abilities, leadership skills and cooperation with others. GSCBC serves one in every four girls in 61 Bergen County towns, over 13,000 girls. Girls, ages 5-17, meet in age-level groups on a regular basis or they may participate in shortterm activities, special interest groups, neighborhood activity centers or camping.
Opera’s (Verismo Opera) mission is: 1. To enhance the cultural life of our community by providing a complete range of fine musical programming; 2. To educate the community about the uplifting benefits of music and, in particular, grand opera; 3. To educate and introduce our youth to the joy of fine music; and 4. To provide performance opportunities to musicians and offer study grants to young performing artists.
Zimele USA
30 Prospect Avenue Hackensack, NJ 07601
291 South Van Brunt Street, Unit 4 Englewood, NJ 07631 Contact: Christy Vinson, development director Phone: 317-650-1647 Email: christy@zimelecommunity.org Web: www.zimelecommunity.org Mission: To empower women with the skills, re-
sources and support networks to start businesses and social service projects to sustain themselves, their families and their communities. In Zulu, Zimele means “to stand on one’s own two feet,” which encapsulates our vision. Zimele has empowered over 1,200 Zulu women to make a substantial impact in their respective communities. By confronting the root causes of poverty and removing barriers to self-sufficiency, Zimele seeks to provide mentoring in economics, organization and micro finance that enables involved Zulu women to conceive of, finance and implement self-sustaining businesses and community infrastructure projects.
The Audrey Hepburn Children’s House at Hackensack University Medical Center
Contact: Claudia Bain Phone: 201-996-2000 or 201-996-2350 Web: www.humed.org Mission: To provide professional medical and
mental health services for children who are alleged to be abused or neglected.
Foundation for Autism Training and Education (FATE) P.O. Box 1157 Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632 Contact: Sheilagh Cirillo Phone: 201-541-9833 Web: www.thefate.org Mission: FATE strives to help individuals with
autism achieve their highest level of independence within their home, school and community. November/December 2014
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THE DESIGNER SHOWHOUSE OF NEW JERSEY
Bob and Laura Garrett, Carol and Chuck Schaefer, Jon Fitzgerald and Diane Reynolds
Dr. Mark Schlesinger, Drs. Carla and Greg Simonian
Mark and Colleen Sparta and Dr. Sharad Sahu
The HackensackUMC Foundation presents The Designer Showhouse of New Jersey at a beautiful home in Saddle River. Fro more information visit: www.hackensackumcfoundation.org
Liz Koller, Susan Hutter and Laura Raucci
Alice and David Jurist
Maureen Keating, Sheila and Dr. George Leipsner
Nancy Radwin and Dr.Ihor Sawczuk
Stewart and Kristin Krell
Drs. Dante and Carla Implicito and Jessica and Dr. George Kaptain
Cathy and Jim Napolitano, Carrie Cort, Sandy Kissler and Mort Weinstein
Tom and Teri Kruse
Juergen and Susan Homann
Charles and Jennifer Matar, Dr. Peter and Reggie Gross
Larry and Inez Inserra
Linda and Marvin Goldstein
Melissa Brennan, Ketul Patel and Maribeth Carroll
Danielle and Peter Bohlen
Dianne and Frank Aroh
The best care, from our family to yours. We could tell you about our award-winning centers, our state-of-the-art programs and our 9 convenient locations throughout Bergen and Passaic counties. But at CareOne, we know what really matters:
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To find a location near you, call toll-free 877-99-CARE1 • visit www.care-one.com
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The Law Offices of Douglas C. Anton, Esq. has been successfully representing clients in New Jersey and Michigan for the last 19 years. Our representation covers Municipal, State and Federal Courts. We listen to our clients and help them achieve their goals, not ours. We work hard for our clients and always put them first. Our office offers unparalleled personal service and will not pass you on to inexperienced lawyers. When you come to our office, Mr. Anton is the the one you meet with. Mr Anton, along with with the entire staff will work for you and will be by your side every step of the way.
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DouglasAnton.com Phone: (201)487-2055 Fax: (201)487-9698
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THE FRIENDS OF HACKENSACKUMC
Cindy Martins, Jamie Knott, Laura Garrett and Cathy Napolitano
Dane Policastro and Steven Schiavello
Laura Garrett and Teri Kruse
Kris Horgan and Christine Christopoul
Denise Sokolich and Linda McCue
Cindy Martins and Laura Garrett
Barbara Evans and Chris Dabagian
Teri Kruse, Betsy Avella and Susan Lyons
The Friends of HackensackUMC held a luncheon and cooking demonstration featuring Jamie Knott of Saddle River Inn. For more information visit: www.hackensackumc.org
Hank and Kathy Gottmann
Holly Rickert and Sarah Kelly
Maryhelen and John Gaffney
Belinda Alward, Carol Amateo and Dr. Carla Simonian
Christine Carcione and Cathy Napolitano
Carol and Bob Zurier
Jannine DeMeritt and Lisa Lamanna
Cathy Adama, Jill Brown and Charlotte Frey
Elaine Kass and Alex Sawczuk
DRS. BRUCE FREUND & JACK BALDASAR ARE COMBINING THEIR EXPERTISE
PROVIDING THE LATEST TECHNOLOGY IN DENTAL, COSMETIC & MEDICAL ANTI-AGING PROCEDURES INCLUDING LASER TREATMENTS | ULTHERAPY | COOLSCULPTING BOTOX/DYSPORT/XEOMIN | FACIAL FILLERS MEDICAL SKIN CARE & FACIALS | VITAMIN INJECTIONS | HORMONE THERAPY | PRP
QUALITY SKIN CARE PRODUCTS BIOPELLE | CLARISONIC | LATISSE | NEOCUTIS | OBAGI | SKINCEUTICALS | VIVITE
201.568.0606
700 EAST PALISADE AVENUE | ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, NJ | REJUVENATION-CENTER.COM
The Porsche 911 Turbo S Cabriolet
and a Trip to the Moon
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I
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Auto Continued from pg. 157
The vehicle pictured here and below is the 911 Turbo Cabriolet.
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We Love Them When You Have to Leave Them Ask about our Nature Walks and
Doggy Daycare
At Both Locations:
Professional
Cat Grooming Now Available
Blueberry Facial & Les Poochs Products
THE PET LODGE & PET SALON
THE WOOF-FURRY PET SALON
272 Cedar Lane, River Vale, NJ 07675 201-666-4441 thepetlodge@gmail.com
36 Wilsey Square, Ridgewood, NJ 07450 201-444-0656
BOARDING & GROOMING
UPSCALE GROOMING
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Exploring Modern Moscow Despite brewing troubles, Russia’s capital is a vibrant, cosmopolitan destination.
M
Continued on pg. 162
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Editor’s note: Our writer visited in early May when troubles between Russia and Ukraine were just coming to a head (as was recently passed legislation against homosexuality). At the time of this writing, continuing unrest in and around Ukraine and sanctions from Europe and the U.S. may affect the availability of goods and services, safety, and readers’ opinion of wishing to patronize Vladimir Putin’s Russia.
All photos: Robert Haynes-Peterson
Escapes Continued from pg. 161
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2015 Wishes All of Our Readers
A Happy New Year Proud Publishers of
&
Visit Our Website
WWW.BCTHEMAG.COM
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Escapes Continued from pg. 163
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY CASINO NIGHT
Giuseppe Rossi and Jenna Lynn Sodano.
Kevin Pace, Nicole Livingston, Steve Petropoulos, Brian Kohles and Brian McCourt
Gloria and Richard Bello
David and Amy York
Habitat for Humanity held their fun-filled Casino Night at Seasons Catering in Washington Township. For more information visit: www.habitatbergen.org
Mildred and Joe Vittorio
Sandy Orozco and Jade Marrero
Pat and Santo Luppino, Elia Petrocelli, Tina Rossi and Cleo Rossi
Steven and Nancy Dachs, Janine Getler and Charles Dachs
Jacey Raimondo, Sonja Clark and Ellen Rafferty
Caroline and Chris Warburton and Pamela Nall
Sally Saul and Karl Sloezen
Kathy and Mark Krassner
Rose Luppino, Annmarie DeMartino and Nikki DeMartino
Rosanne and Jim Buscemi
David and Diane Van Grouw
Enzo Luppino and Domenic Lofaro
PJ Olobardi, Megan O’Neill and Matthew Langer
Dubai
A Burgeoning City of Luxurious Wonder
Y
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COME CELEBRATE THE JOYS OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON AT “L” Gift Certificates Are Available For That Special Someone Book Your Holiday Party Now! Space Is Limited! Call Janet For Details. 9 Franklin Turnpike Allendale, NJ T: 201.785.1112
F:201.785.1180
RestaurantLNJ.net
BC Eats In collaboration with local foodie website Boozy Burbs, BC Eats will spotlight all that’s new and exciting on the local restaurant scene.
Prime Steakhouse 251 Pascack Road, Washington Township
201-497-8999 // primesteakhousew.com Carnivores assemble! Prime Steakhouse, the new steak restaurant that has opened for business in Washington Township, is already making its mark as one of the county’s great steakhouses. Chef Bob Sabani and co-owner Durim M. have brought dryaged steaks and what they’re betting on as the “ultimate dining experience,” to the former Vincent’s Trattoria location. They offer cuts of USDA dry-aged prime beef; the effect of the dry-aging process is the concentration of flavor, according to Durim. A flavor they hope you “won’t forget” as your sizzling steak is brought to your table on a steaming skillet. Not much of a steak eater? There’s also a selection of seafood, ranging from whole Maine lobsters to wild Atlantic salmon and a raw bar with items such as clams, oysters and lump crab meat. Chef Sabani has a history of co-owning multiple restaurants and working in steakhouses across the tri-state area. The BYO restaurant is open for lunch and dinner Tuesday through Sunday.
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Teaneck Doghouse 1415 Palisade Avenue, Teaneck 201-530-7733 // teaneckdoghouse.com
Teaneck Doghouse, the “only Kosher sports restaurant in town,” opened in Teaneck in September just in time for the start of the NFL football season. Doghouse’s 28 TVs will be showing all sports all the time, though of course, the restaurant is closed Friday night and Saturday during the day. Owner Jonathan Gellis emphasizes that this isn’t just a sports bar, but a place the whole family can go for a great all-around experience. The kitchen is under the supervision of Rabbi Zushe Yosef Blech, Hasgachat Kashrus of Kehillas Bais Ben Zion, Monsey, New York. The food menu consists of standard pub fare, including appetizers (wings, nachos, chicken fingers, onion rings and fries), sandwiches, burgers, as well as a large selection of hot dogs and toppings. For the bar, they will offer beer, six to eight wines and standard spirits/cocktails.
Sangria
1033 MacArthur Boulevard, Mahwah 201-962-3310 // sangriamahwah.com
Sangria Restaurant and Bar, a restaurant specializing in Spanish cuisine with a modern twist, has opened in Mahwah. As a second-generation restaurateur, owner Alfredo Alonso has worked with Executive Chef Hank Barrett to craft a menu of various dishes—using authentic Spanish spices and ingredients—for both lunch and dinner. There’s also a tapas menu, which is available all day. The dinner menu includes items such as La Tabla Sangria, which is a charcuterie and cheese plate that includes salchichon and sobresada, as well as Manchego cheese and several other items. Chef’s specialties such as grilled octopus and paella complement many traditional favorites. The tapas menu offers an opportunity to sample many of Sangria’s great dishes. The bar offers traditional and signature sangrias, utilizing wines from around the world including different regions of Spain. The restaurant, which seats 90, is styled after a rustic Spanish bistro and is open Mondays through Saturdays for lunch and every day for dinner. Continued on pg. 174
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Eats
Continued from pg. 173
DVine Bar
6 Depot Square, Sparkill, NY 845-359-2141 // grapedvine.com
Sometimes we must leave our comfort zone, and that means going outside of the food haven that is Bergen County. DVine Bar in Sparkill, New York, offers a great opportunity to hop over New Jersey’s northern border for a true culinary treat. Opened next to Grape D’Vine, the menu at DVine Bar, from Chef Chris Holland, features plates from around the world, which can then be paired with an extensive wine list curated by the experts at their wine shop right next door. The menu is both wildly eclectic and at some points vague (in a fun way). One great example of this is the Checks Mix. The explanation of the dish: “Our adult version of a childhood favorite.” Other items include a Campfire Steak: Hickory smoked steak, bacon BBQ sauce and Gorgonzola stuffed fingerlings, as well as a cheese plate with the explanation: “Something old, something new, something borrowed and something bleu.” An outdoor seating area is available when the weather is appropriate; the restaurant is open Tuesdays through Saturdays for dinner. Reservations can be made online or by phone.
Novo
37 Chestnut Street, Ridgewood
201-444-4910 // novomediterranean.com Novo, the new restaurant from Eli Kachlon (previously at Gordon Ramsay at The London, Oceana) is open for business in Ridgewood. The BYO will have constantly changing seasonal menus consisting of Chef Kachlon’s take on Mediterranean fare―with specific influences from Europe, North Africa and the Middle East―plus a dedicated pastry chef crafting homemade desserts. Some must-try appetizers are the Haloumi Cigars: Mediterranean spring rolls with Haloumi cheese, spinach, zucchini and a cashew dipping sauce, and the Novo Seasonal Flatbread. Entrées include Jerusalem Artichoke Ravioli: homemade ravioli stuffed with Jerusalem artichokes, garlic and sage, and served with sautéed spinach, purslane, feta, Jerusalem artichoke chips and a yogurt sauce; and Homemade Seafood Couscous: hand-rolled fresh couscous served with shrimp, black mussels, squid, pieces of whole fish and vegetables in a seafood broth, which can also be prepared as a vegetarian or vegan entrée. Novo is open for dinner only (lunch is coming) and offers valet parking, which should be a bit of relief from the often-frustrating Ridgewood parking dynamic. Reservations can be made via www. opentable.com/novo or by phone.
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Social 162
162 Main Street, Nyack, NY 845-535-3133 // social162.com
Nidia Alexander of Cafe Barcel in Nyack, New York, decided to make some changes this summer—introducing Social 162, a new restaurant with a more casual feel, revamped American small plates menu with cocktails, craft beer and wine. The restaurant footprint is the same, though the space has been renovated with new wood walls and artwork, extended bar (doubled in size), a few high tops and four TVs for sports. Chef Steve Permaul (David Burke) is still in the kitchen, rolling out a menu of shareable plates and salads, with a few entrées as well. House-made meatballs and the Hickory Smoked BBQ Pulled Pork Toast are just a small taste of the many offerings. The bar is offering five draught beers and another eight to ten in the bottle. The bar manager has created several signature cocktails, using many craft spirits and fresh juices. And there’s “Social Hour” for those who are spending time at the bar, which is the Social 162 version of happy hour. Social 162 is open six days (closed Tuesdays) with lunch service on the weekends. Friday and Saturday nights will see the kitchen open till midnight and the bar till 2am, with other nights changing, depending on sporting events and music plans.
Delvina
172 Piermont Road, Creskill
201-816-0239 // delvinarestaurant.com Brothers Rossi, Imer and Enver have opened Delvina, a Northern Italian restaurant in Cresskill. The restaurant, which replaces Spasso, is offering a menu of homemade pastas, Italian appetizers and entrées plus a “specials-only”—since they only offer what they’ve received from the fish market fresh each day—seafood menu. The family has all spent time working in the restaurant industry, with Rossi owning Cliffs Steakhouse and Cafe Italiano in Englewood Cliffs where Enver was the chef in the kitchen and Imer worked in the front of the house. Some interesting menu items include the Angelotti Alba: handmade pasta pockets stuffed with wild mushrooms and a hint of truffle in a pink sauce, and Fettuccine Delvina: homemade noodles with smoked salmon, sundried tomato, fresh chives, vodka and mascarpone. Lobster tails, prime sirloin, and an array of chicken and veal dishes round out the traditional cuisine. Delvina is open seven days a week, and offers a varied selection of wines and spirits.
Boozy Burbs is a website dedicated to food and drink in the Greater Bergen County area. Coverage includes restaurant openings & closings, eating & drinking events and everything else related to the local foodie scene. www.boozyburbs.com
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Restaurant Guide If you’re hungry or planning a special night out, this is the place to find the answer to that appetite. From steak, chops and seafood to almost any ethnic fare, it’s all here. American (Contemporary & Traditional) The Abbey Ramsey Golf and Country Club 105 Lakeside Drive, Ramsey, 201-818-9298 Allendale Bar & Grill 67 W. Allendale Ave. Allendale, 201-327-3197 Allendale Eats 101 W. Allendale Ave., Allendale, 201-825-0110 Bacari Grill 800 Ridgewood Rd., Washington Township, 201-358-6330 The Barn 359 Sicomac Ave., Wyckoff, 201-848-0108 Bicycle Club 487 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs, 201-894-0880 Biddy O’Malley’s Irish Bistro and Bar 191 Paris Ave., Northvale, 201-564-7893 Blind Boar Barbeque 595 Broadway, Norwood, 201-784-6900 Bonefish Grille 601 From Rd., Paramus, 201-261-2355 Boom Burger 375 W. Passaic St., Rochelle Park, 201-843-2666 The Bouwerie 83 Dewolf Road, Old Tappan, 201-564-7939
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Brady’s at the Station 5-7 W. Main St., Ramsey, 201-327-9748 The Brick House 179 Godwin Ave., Wyckoff, 201-848-1211
East Coast Burger 75 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, 201-857-0227
Café 37 37 Broad St., Ridgewood, 201-857-0437
Esposito’s Park Café 790 Anderson Ave., Cliffside Park, 201-313-2441
Cafe Amici of Wyckoff 315 Franklin Ave., Wyckoff, 201-848-0198
Esty Street 86 Spring Valley Rd., Park Ridge, 201-307-1515
Café Angelique 1 Piermont Road, Tenafly, 201-541-1010
Farmhouse Café & Eatery 15 E. Madison Ave., Cresskill, 201-226-8931
Café Matisse 167 Park Ave., Rutherford, 201-935-2995 Chakra W. 144 Route 4E, Paramus, 201-566-1530
Fire and Oak 100 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Montvale, 201-307-1100
Coach House Restaurant 55 Route 4- Hackensack, 201-488-4999
Glen Rock Inn 222 Rock Rd., Glen Rock, 800-400-2362
The Cornerstone 84 Broadway, Hillsdale, 201-666-8688 Crow’s Nest 309 Vincent Ave., Hackensack, 201-342-5445
Grand Cru 36 N. Van Brunt St., Englewood, 201-568-3939
Cubby’s BBQ Restaurant 249 S. River St. Hackensack- 201- 9389 Davey’s Irish Pub & Restaurant Kinderkamack Rd. & Grand Ave., Montvale, 201-391-9356
Emerson Hotel 31 Emerson Plaza, Emerson, 201-262-7557
Giovanni’s Deli 22-08 Marlot Ave., Fair Lawn, 201-791-1191
Griffin’s 44 Madison Ave., Cresskill, 201-541-7575 Grosso’s La Strada 230 Godwin Ave., Midland Park, 201-670-9233 Harvest Bistro 252 Schraalenburg Rd., Closter, 201-750-9966 Continued on pg. 180
A UNIQUE AND CASUAL ITALIAN RESTAURANT & BAR
Holiday Parties... 15-100 people
• Outrageous Blackboard Specials • Prime Steaks & Fresh Seafood Daily • Over 30 Pasta Dishes • Chef Linda’s Creative Salads • Gourmet Thin Crust Pizza • Over 100 California & Italian Wines • Craft Beers on Draft • Elegant Private Parties • Gluten Free Dishes Available
Serving Lunch Tuesday thru Friday Brand New Lunch Menu Delivery Sunday thru Thursday pen... o e b l l We’ as Eve, Christtm Day, s a m s Chri ear’s Eve New Y Year’s Day w and Ne
23 Hardenburgh Avenue • Haworth, NJ
201.384.1551 WWW. ANDIAMORESTAURANT . NET
Restaurant Guide Continued from pg. 178 Haven Riverfront Restaurant & Bar 2 Main St., Edgewater, 201-943-1900 Ho-Ho-Kus Inn and Tavern 1 East Franklin Turnpike, Ho-Ho-Kus, 201-445-4115 Houston’s The Shops at Riverside, Rt. 4W, Hackensack, 201-488-5677 Iron Horse 20 Washington Ave., Westwood, 201-445-2666 Ivy Inn 68 Terrace Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, 201-393-7699 Jackson Hole 362 Grand Ave., Englewood, 201-871-7444 Janice 23 Sheridan Ave., Ho-Ho-Kus, 201-445-2666 Jersey Boys Grill 704 River Road, New Milford, 201-262-5600 Joe’s American Bar & Grill Garden State Plaza (Rtes. 17 & 4), Paramus, 201-843-8858 The Kitchen 21 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, 201-568-4570 The Kosher Nosh Deli 894 Prospect St., Glen Rock, 201-445-1186 Lakeside Grille & Bar 41 W. Main St., Ramsey, 201-327-0009 Local Seasonal Kitchen 41 W. Main St., Ramsey, 201-962-9400 Mahwah Bar & Grill 2 Island Rd., Mahwah, 201-529-8056
Mason Jar 221 Ramapo Valley Rd., Mahwah, 201-529-2302 MK Valencia 228 Main St., Ridgefield Park, 201-373-0228 Nellie’s Place 9 Franklin Turnpike, Waldwick, 201-652-8626 Noah’s Ark (Kosher) 493 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, 201-692-1200 Oceanos 2-27 Saddle River Rd., Fair Lawn, 201-796-0546 Palmer’s Crossing 145 Dean Dr. (Clinton Ave.), Clinton Inn Hotel, Tenafly, 201-567-4800 Park Bistro 700 Palisadium Drive, Cliffside Park, 201-366-4047 Park Wood Delicatessen 342 Erie Ave., Midland Park, 201-689-08550 Pearl Restaurant 17 S. Broad St., Ridgewood, 201-857-5100 Peppercorns 176 Colony Ave., Park Ridge, 201-391-2818 Picnic, the Restaurant 14-25 Plaza Rd. N. (Fair Lawn Ave.), Fair Lawn, 201-796-2700 Pizzaiolo By Brothers 85 Godwin Ave., Midland Park, 201- 444- 4944 P.J. Finnegan’s 274 Fairview Ave., Westwood, 201-664-7576 The Plum and The Pear 393 Franklin Ave., Wyckoff, 201-485-8793 Railroad Café 170 Union Ave., East Rutherford,201-939-0644
Raymond’s 101 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, 201-445-5125 Regina’s 827 Teaneck Rd., Teaneck, 201-862-1996 Restaurant L 9 Franklin Turnpike, Allendale, 201-785-1112 Ridgewood Fare 26 Wilsey Square, Ridgewood, 201-857-8400 Rolling Pin Café 341 Broadway, Westwood, 201-666-4660 Rosario’s Trattoria 29 Central Ave., Midland Park, 201-445-3335 Rotunda Garden State Plaza (Rtes. 17 & 4), Paramus, 201-291-1920 Ruby Tuesday Route 4 & 17, Paramus, 201-909-0886 Rutherford Pancake House 40 Park Ave., Rutherford, 201-340-4171 Sal’s Good Eats 80 Green St., Teterboro, 201-375-4949 Session Bistro 245 Maywood Ave., Maywood, 201-880-7810 Shelly’s Vegetarian Café and Caterers 482 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, 201-692-0001 Smith Brothers Saloon 51 N. Broad St., Ridgewood, 201-444-8111 St. Eve’s Restaurant (BYO) 611 N. Maple Ave., Ho-Ho-Kus, 201-857-4717
Call to make your reservations for
Thanksgiving Day Book your Holiday event today Closed Christmas Day Make your reservations for Christmas Eve & New Year’s Eve Call for our Entertainment Schedule 105 Old Bridge Road New Milford, NJ 07646 www.sanzarisnewbridgeinn.net *now on & 180
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Hours
Mon-Thurs - 11:30am to 10pm Fri-Sat - 12pm to 1am Sun - 1pm to 9pm
Purchase gift cards online for the holidays!
Restaurant Guide Stony Hill Inn 231 Polify Rd. (Rt. 80), Hackensack, 201-342-4085 Tommy Fox’s Public House 32 S. Washington Ave., Bergenfield, 201-384-0900 Twisted Elm 435 River Dr., Elmwood Park, 201-791-3705 Vale Bar & Grill 625 Rivervale Rd., River Vale, 201-345-4985 Veggie Heaven 473 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, 201-836-0887 Victoria’s 336 Queen Anne Rd., Teaeck, 201-801-0888 Village Green 36 Prospect St., Ridgewood, 201-445-2914 Waterside 7800 B River Rd., North Bergen, 201-861-7767
Chinese
Don Chun Hong 144 Main St., Fort Lee, 201-461-4220 Golden Dynasty 825 Franklin Lakes Rd., Franklin Lakes, 201-891-7866 295 Kinderkamack Rd., Hillsdale, 201-358-8685 Golden Pond 147 N. Kinderkamack Rd., Montvale, 201-930-8811 Look See 259 N. Franklin Tpke. (Rt. 17S), Ramsey, 201-327-1515 Mr. Wok & Sushi 1 Highwood Ave., Tenafly, 201-569-3969 Petite Soo Chow 607 Gorge Road, Cliffside Park 201-313-1666
P.F. Chang’s The Shops at Riverside, Rt. 4W, Hackensack, 201-646-1565
Davia 6-09 Fair Lawn Ave., Fair Lawn, 201-797-6767
Al Di La 1 Hoboken Rd., East Rutherford, 201-939-1128
Savini 168 West Crescent Ave., Allendale, 201-760-3700
Sage 17-15 Broadway, Fair Lawn, 201-797-0500
Continental Cuisine
Fountainview Restaurant Sheraton Crossroads, 1 International Blvd. (Rt. 17N), Mahwah, 201-529-1313 Rudy’s 107 Anderson Ave., Hackensack, 201-489-4831
Continental/American
The Elm Street Grill 20A Elm St., Oakland, 201-651-0005
Cuban Mambo Tea House 98 Park Ave., Rutherford, 201-933-1262
Eclectic Contemporary
Continental/ French
Café Panache (BYO) 130 E. Main St. (Lake St.), Ramsey, 201-934-0030 Latour 6 East Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, 201-445-5056 Le Jardin 1257 River Rd., Edgewater, 201-224-9898 Madeleine’s Petite Paris 416 Tappan Rd., Northvale, 201-767-0063 Saddle River Inn 2 Barnstable Ct., Saddle River, 201-825-4016
Continental/ Italian
Villa Amalfi 793 Palisades Ave. (Marion Ave.), Cliffside Park, 201-886-8626
Andrea’s (BYO) 26 E. Prospect St., Waldwick, 201-670-0275/ 201-670-7958
Bibi’z Restaurant and Lounge 384 Center Ave., Westwood, 201-722-8600 Baumgart’s Café 59 The Promenade, Edgewater, 201-313-3889 45 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, 201-569-6267 158 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, 201-612-5688 Café Matisse (BYO) 167 Park Ave., Rutherford, 201-935-2995 The Dog and Cask 55 Route 17 South, Rochelle Park, 201-845-5101 GW Grill 2139 Hudson Terrace, Fort Lee, 201-947-2440 Natalie’s 16-18 South Broad St., Ridgewood,201-444-7887 Park & Orchard 240 Hackensack St. (Union Ave.), East Rutherford, 201-939-9292 Continued on pg. 182
Call to make your reservations for
Thanksgiving Day Dinner will be served from 1pm-6:30pm Our buffet will have 3 separate seatings
Book your Holiday event today Closed Christmas Day Make your reservations for Christmas Eve & New Year’s Eve Call for our Entertainment Schedule
*now on Mon-Thurs - 11:30am to 10pm Fri - 11:30am to 11pm Sat - 4:30pm to 11pm Sun - 1pm to 9pm
& Sunday Brunch
October through March
11am to 3pm
Purchase gift cards online for the holidays! November/December 2014
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Restaurant Guide Continued from pg. 181 Port of Call (POC) 450 Hackensack Ave., Hackensack, 201-488-0888 The Rail Yard Tavern 14-22 Plaza Rd., Fairlawn, 201-773-3372 200 Tice ( Inside The Woodcliff Lake Hilton) 200 Tice Blvd., Woodcliff Lake, 201- 391-3600 201 Supper Club 90 W. Palisade Ave., Englewood, 201-541-0101
Santorini Taverna 2020 Central Road, Fort Lee, 201-947-2055 Taverna Mykonos 238 Broadway, Elmwood Park, 201-703-9200 Varka 30 North Spruce St., Ramsey, 201-995-9333
French
BHOJ 430 Market St., Elmwood Park, 201-797-6800 Brick Lane Curry House 34 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, 201-670-7311
Latour 6 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, 201-445-5056
Mantra 275 Route 4 West, Paramus, 201-342-8868
German Kirker’s Inn 237 Diamond Bridge Ave., Hawthorne, 973-427-7700
Greek
After Athens 17 Park Ave., Rutherford, 201-729-1980 Axia Taverna 18 Piermont Rd., Tenafly, 201-569-5999 Daily Treat 177 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, 201-652-9113 It’s Greek to Me 352 Anderson Ave., Cliffside Park, 201-945-5447 36 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, 201-568-0440 1611 Palisade Ave., Fort Lee, 201-947-2050 21 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, 201-612-2600
Angelo’s Restaurant 263 Ridge Road, Lyndehurst, 201-939-1922 Anthony Franco’s 556 Route 17 North, Paramus, 201-447-3999
Indian
The Melting Pot 250 Center Ave., Westwood, 201-664-8877
Fondue
Amarone 63 Cedar Ln., Teaneck, 201-833-1897 Andiamo 23 Hardenburgh Ave. (Knickerbocker Rd.), Haworth, 201-384-1551
487 Broadway, Westwood, 201-722-3511
Arturo’s 41 Central Ave., Midland Park, 201-444-2466
Mela Authentic Indian Cuisine 47 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, 201-445-6060 Namaskaar 120 Grand Ave., Englewood, 201-567-0061
Irish
Poitin Still 774 Main St., Hackensack, (201)- 487-0660
Italian
Aldo & Gianni 108 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Montvale, 201-391-6866 Aldo’s (BYO) 640 Wyckoff Ave., Wyckoff, 201-891-2618 A Mano 24 Franklin Ave. (at Chestnut St.), Ridgewood, 201-493-2000
Baci Italian Grill 36 Jefferson Ave., Westwood, 201-722-1900 Barcelona’s 38 Harrison Ave., Garfield, 973-778-4930 Bazzarelli 117 Moonachie Rd., Moonachie, 201-641-4010 Bel Posto 160 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, 201-880-8750 Bella Campania 456 Broadway, Hillsdale 201-666-7700 Bella Italia (BYO) 170 Main St., Ridgefield Park, 201-440-2150 Bellissimo 12 S. Kinderkamack Rd., Montvale, 201-746-6669 Bensi 387 Washington Ave., Hillsdale, 201-722-8881 459 Rt. 17S, Hasbrouck Heights, 201-727-9525 11-35 River Rd., North Arlington, 201-246-0100 700 Paramus Park Mall, Paramus, 201-225-0080 Biagio’s 299 Paramus Rd., Paramus, 201-652-0201
Lunch Mon - Sat: 11:30am - 3:00pm Dinner Mon - Thurs: 4:30pm - 10:00pm Fri - Sat: 4:30pm - 11:00pm Sun: 3:00pm - 10:00pm
Tel: 201.847.9900 Fax: 201.847.9600 www.aoyamanj.com BYOB
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November/December 2014
Boulder Run Shopping Center 319 Franklin Ave., Unit 112 Wyckoff, NJ 07481 Gift Card Promotion
Catering
Rest. Guide Bottagra Restaurant 80 Wagaraw Rd., Hawthorne, 973-423-4433 Buon Gusto 534 Durie Ave., Closter, 201-784-9036 Buongiomo’s (BYO) 86 Washington Ave., Dumont, 201-501-8000
Fresh Fish. Flown in Daily. Experience our spectacular new location with contemporary décor and indulge in tantalizing chef creations, exceptional wines and exquisite desserts. Call or visit us online and make your reservation today.
Café Amici 4 Sycamore Ave., Ho-Ho-Kus, 201-389-6377 Caffe Anello 425 Broadway Ave., Westwood, 201-497-3628 Café Capri 343 Broadway, Hillsdale, 201-664-6422 Caffe Capri 119 Park Ave., East Rutherford, 201-460-1039 Café Italiano Ristorante 14 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs, 201-461-5041 Café L’Amore 455 Ramapo Valley Road, Oakland, 201-337-5558 Café Tivoli 533 Shaler Blvd., Ridgefield, 201-941-5561 Cassie’s 18 S. Dean St., Englewood, 201-541-6760 Cenzino Ristorante 589 Ramapo Valley Rd., Oakland, 201-337-6693 Cliff’s Steakhouse 484 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs, 201-944-0233 Dimora 100 Piermont Rd., Norwood, 201-750-5000 Dinallo’s 259 Johnson Ave., River Edge, 201-342-1233 Dino’s 12 Tappan Rd. (Schraalenburgh Rd.), Harrington Park, 201-767-4245 Dolce Novita 107 Moonachie Rd. (Rtes. 3 & 46), Moonachie, 201-440-3339 Due 18 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, 201-857-32332
The Shops at Riverside 175 Riverside Square Mall • Hackensack, NJ 07601 201.343.8862 • theoceanaire.com
PRIME STEAKS. LEGENDARY SERVICE.
Fine Wine • Private Dining • Exceptional Menu
Fontana Di Trevi 248 Fort Lee Road, Leonia, 201-242-9040 Fratelli’s Coal-Burning Pizza 206 Route 46, Elmwood Park, 201-797-7551 Gianna’s 843 Washington Ave., Carlstadt, 201-460-7997 Giovanna’s Cafe 19 East Main St., Ramsey, 201-825-5835 GoodFellas 661 Midland Ave., Garfield, 973-478-4000 Granita Grill 467 Broadway, Westwood, 201-664-9846 Grissini Trattoria 484 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs, 201-568-3535 Guilios 154 Washington St., Tappan, NY, 845-359-3657 Il Castello 35 Moonachie Rd., Moonachie, 201-440-5520 Il Giardino (BYO) 153 Paris Ave , Northvale 201-750-0060 Il Mulino Ristorante 132 Veterans Plaza, Dumont, 201-384-7767 Il Villaggio 651 Rt. 17N (between Rtes. 3 & 46), Carlstadt, 201-935-7733 In Napoli 116 Main St., Fort Lee, 201-947-2500 Continued on pg. 184
The Shops at Riverside One Riverside Square • Hackensack, NJ 07601 (201) 487-1303 • mortons.com/hackensack
November/December 2014
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Food Drinks Entertainment Donald Sposa of “Clams Casino” is back
Rest. Guide Continued from pg. 183 Joseph’s Ristorante 190 Harrison Ave., Garfield, 973-928-3782 Kinchley’s Tavern 586 N. Franklin Turnpike, Ramsey, 201-934-7777 La Bottega 14 Oak St., 29 W. Ridgewood Ave., 201-444-5520 La Cambusa 517 River Drive, Garfield, 973-272-8739 La Lanterna 29 W. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, 201-444-5520 La Piazza 29 Chestnut St., Ridgewood, 201-447-5111
American Fare and Italian Specialties Remember to Book Your Holiday Party Book New Year’s Eve Open Christmas Eve Late Night Menu Wed-Sat Check our website for our Entertainment Schedule
Parking in Rear Brick Oven Pizza Catering On & Off Premise
2139 Hudson Terrace, Fort Lee (201) 947-2440 GWGrill.com
La Vecchia Napoli 2 Hillard Ave., Edgewater, 201-941-6799 Locale Café 208 Piermont Rd., Closter, 201-750-3233 Luka’s BYO 238 Main St., Ridgefield Park, 201-440-2996 Lu Nello 182 Stevens Ave., Cedar Grove, 973-837-1660 Maggiano’s Little Italy The Shops at Riverside, Rt. 4W, Hackensack, 201-221-2030 Martini Grill 187 Hackensack St., Wood-Ridge, 201-939-2000 Nanni Ristorante 53 W. Passaic St. (behind Garden State Plaza), Rochelle Park, 201-843-1250 Osso Buco 343 Broadway, Hillsdale, 201-664-1600 Papa Razzi Garden State Plaza (Rtes. 17 & 4), Paramus, 201-843-0990 Pasta E Pollo 13 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, 201-445-8410 Portobello 155 Ramapo Valley Rd. (Rt. 202), Oakland, 201-337-8990 Portofino’s Caffe 312 Lafayette Ave., Hawthorne, 973-949-5520
Happy Hour Monday- Friday 4pm-7pm
Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials
Private Party Room for up to 50 people
Closed Sundays Open for Holiday & Private Parties
DJ Every Wed, Fri & Sat
Come see Sammy, Monika, Karen & Ginger formerly of Dinallo’s!!!
Puzo’s Family Restaurant 4 Garfield Ave., Hawthorne, 973-423-2288 Radicchio 34 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, 201-670-7311 Rocca 203 Rock Rd., Glen Rock, 201-670-4945 Roxanne’s 150 Franklin Turnpike, Mahwah, 201-529-0007 Sanducci’s Trattoria (BYO) 620 Kinderkamack Rd., River Edge, 201-599-0600 Sanzari’s New Bridge Inn 105 Old New Bridge Rd., New Milford, 201-692-7700 Sergio’s Missione 2 Mercer St., Lodi, 973-778-4545 Sicilian Sun 604 N. Maple Ave., Ho-Ho-Kus, 201-444-3491 Solaia 22 N. Van Brunt St. Englewood, 201-871-7155 Solari’s 61 River St., Hackensack, 201-487-1969 Sorrento (BYO) 132 Park Ave. (Paterson Ave.), East Rutherford, 201-507-0093 Tomaso’s 163 River Rd., Edgewater, 201-941-3000 Trovato’s Due 4 Barbara Lane, Oakland, 201-337-0813
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Rest. Guide
The Best New York Steakhouse is in New Jersey
Valentino’s 103 Spring Valley Rd., Park Ridge, 201-391-2230 Vicolo Ristorante 216 Old Tappan Road, Old Tappan, 201-497-8777 Vici 2 Mercer St., Lodi, 973-777-8424 Woodstone Pizza Bar & Grill 352 W. Passaic St., Rochelle Park, 201-845-7600
Italian/French
Open Thanksgiving
Japanese Akai Lounge 11 N. Dean St., Englewood, 201-541-0086
Private Rooms for Your Holiday Parties
The Chef’s Table 754 Franklin Ave., Franklin Lakes, 201-891-6644
Bushido Bar and Restaurant 671 Palisade Ave., Cliffside Park, 201-941-6600 Cocoro 856 Franklin Ave., Franklin Lakes, 201-560-1333 Daruma 45 N. Dean St., Englewood, 201-567-9600 Gen 14B Chestnut Ridge Rd., Montvale, 201-930-9188 15 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, 201-493-1988 Hanami (BYO) 41 Union Ave, Cresskill, 201-567-8508 301 Center Ave, Westwood, 201-666-8508 Hiro 254 Degraw Ave., Teaneck, 201-692-1002 Kiku 5-9 Rt. 9W (Palisades Pkwy.), Alpine, 201-767-6322 365 Rt. 17S, Paramus, 201-265-7200 Kumo 55 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, 201-652-0088 Masa Sushi & Grill 81 W. Allendale Ave., Allendale, 201-934-6616
(Edgewater & Mahwah)
Open Christmas Day in Edgewater Mahwah
201.529.1111
Edgewater 201.224.2013
Fair Lawn
201.703.3500
www.riverpalm.com
New in Ramsey
Matsu Sushi & Grill 140 Broadway, Hillsdale, 201-930-1896 Matsuya 490 Market St., Saddle Brook, 201-843-5811 Mei Sushi Japanese Restaurant 14-20 Plaza Road, Fair Lawn- 201-398-9882 Minado 1 Valley Rd., Little Ferry, 201-931-1522 Mount Fuji Japanese Steak House 193 Route 17, Hasbrouck Heights, 201-288-2800 Sarku Japan Bergen Town Center, Rt. 4W (Forest Ave.), Paramus, 201-880-6551 Sakura-Bana 43 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, 201-447-6525 Sushi Cruise 725 River Road, Edgewater, 201-313-3611 Tani Sushi & Asian Grill 206 Rock Road, Glen Rock, 201-612-1188 44 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, 201-567-7888 Tawara 53 W. Main St., Ramsey, 201-825-871 Umeya 156 Piermont Rd., Cresskill, 201-816-0511
Breakfast Favorites Homemade Soups Gourmet Ciabatta Sandwiches Sensational Salads Daily Baked Desserts
Wild Ginger 31 Chestnut St., Ridgewood, 201-857-3830 Wild Nigiri Hassun Sushi Bar 6 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, 201-567-2660 Yamagata 1636 Palisade’s Ave., Fort Lee, 201-585-0469 Continued on pg. 186
19 East Main St. Ramsey, NJ 201-825-5835
www.giovannascafe.com
Starting December 1st, we will be closed on Mondays November/December 2014
185
Rest. Guide Lunch: Mon - Fri 11:30 AM - 2:30 PM
“Where Food Is Art And You Are The Priority”
Brunch: Sat & Sun11:30 AM - 3:30 PM
Continued from pg. 185
Dinner: Sun - Thur 5:00 PM - 9:30 PM
Korean
Fri - Sat 5:00 PM - 10:30 PM
Dong Bang Grill 1616 Palisade Ave., Fort Lee, 201-242-4485/4486 Picnic Garden 150 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs, 201-816-9300 Pine Hill Restaurant 123 Paramus Rd., Paramus, 201-843-0170 Zen Zen 356 Bergen Blvd., Farview, 201-840-1820
Latin
Rebecca’s Restaurant 236 Old River Rd., Edgewater, 201-943-8808 Sabor 8809 River Rd., North Bergen, 201-943-6366
Happy Holidays!
Let us cater your private or corporate events! (30 - 300ppl) 450 Hackensack Ave Hackensack NJ 07601
201-488-0888 www.pocrestaurants.com/buffet
Mediterranean Europe Café & Grill 1 Highwood Ave., Tenafly, 201-569-4444 Mediterraneo 23 N. Broad St., Ridgewood, 201-447-0022 Novo 37 Chestnut St., Ridgewood, 201-444-4910 Samdan 178 Piermont Road, Cresskill- 201-816-7543
12-31-14.
12-31-14.
Zendiggi Kebab House 228 Closter Dock Road, Mediterranean, 201-768-0644
Mexican
Badlands Tacos 102 E. Main St., Ramsey, 201-818-2446 Blue Moon Mexican Café 21 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, 201-541-0600 42 Kinderkamack Rd., Woodcliff Lake, 201-782-9500 327 Franklin Ave., Wyckoff, 201-891-1331 Cinco de Mayo 2428 Lemoine Ave., Fort Lee, 201-947-4780 Fiesta Hut 227 Park Ave., East Rutherford, 201-939-4338 Las Maravillas De Tulcingo 3 84 Palisade Ave., Englewood, 201-568-1980 Mexicali Blues Café 1409 Queen Anne Road, Teaneck, 201-833-0011 Rosa Mexicano The Shops at Riverside, Rt. 4W, Hackensack, 201-489-9100 Tito’s Burritos 166 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, 201-857-4619
Polish Royal Warsaw Restaurant 871 River Drive, Elmwood Park, 201-794-9265
Seafood Biggie’s Clam Bar 430 Route 17 South- Carlstadt, 201-933-4000 Boiling Pot 124 Main Street, 2nd Floor, Fort Lee, NJ 07024 201-461-0444 Legal Sea Foods Garden State Plaza, Paramus, 201 843-8483 The Crab House 541 River Rd., Edgewater, 201-840-9311 Seafood Gourmet 103 W. Pleasant Ave., Maywood, 201-843-8558
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Rest. Guide Spanish
El Cid 205 Paramus Rd., Paramus, 201-843-0123 Meson Madrid 343 Bergen Blvd. (Central Blvd.), Palisades Park, 201-947-1038 Segovia 150 Moonachie Rd., Moonachie, 201-641-6337
Steak Houses
Capital Grille Garden State Plaza (Rtes. 17 & 4), Paramus, 201-845-7040 Charlie Brown’s Steak House 203 Old Tappan Road, Old Tappan, 201-767-6106 2 Kinderkamack Road, Oradell, 201-265-0403 CK’s Steak House Rt. 17S (Renaissance Meadowlands Hotel), Rutherford, 201-231-3141 ETC. Steakhouse (Kosher) 1409 Palisade Ave., Teaneck, 201-357-5677 Flemings Steakhouse 90 The Promenade, Edgewater, 201-313-9463 JD’s Steak Pit 124 Main St., Fort Lee, 201-461-0444 Morton’s of Chicago The Shops at Riverside, Hackensack, 201-487-1303 The New York Steakhouse & Pub 180 Route 17 South, Mahwah, 201-529-1806 The Park 151 Kinderkamack Rd., Park Ridge, 201-930-1300 Park West Tavern 30 Oak St., Ridgewood, 201-445-5400 The Porter House 125 Kinderkamack Rd., Montvale, 201-307-6300 River Palm Terrace 1416 River Rd. (Palisade Terrace), Edgewater, 201-224-2013 41-11 Rt. 4W (Paramus Rd.), Fair Lawn, 201-703-3500 209 Ramapo Valley Rd. (Rtes. 17S & 202), Mahwah, 201-529-1111 Roots Steakhouse 17 Chestnut St., Ridgewood, 201-444-1922 The Stable 20 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, 201-444-1199 Sear House 411 Piermont Ave., Closter, 201-292-4612 Steve’s Sizzling Steaks 620 Rt. 17S, Carlstadt, 201-438-9677
Thai
Aoyama 319 Franklin Ave., Wyckoff (In Boulder Run Shopping Center), 201-847-9900 Bangkok Garden 261 Main Street, Hackensack, 201-487-2620 Penang 334 Main Street, Lodi, 973-779-1128 Pimaan 79 Kinderkamack Road, Emerson, 201-967-0440 The Restaurant Guide was compiled by Elizabeth Venere
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theplumandthepear@gmail.com November/December 2014
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Predictions
Time to Move Ahead January
February
March
Keep looking towards tomorrow; it will leave room for second chances. Maybe you didn’t get that apartment or house you were looking at, but better ones are out there waiting. Remember that timing, patience and understanding are the gifts we learn to give ourselves. Keep this in mind and you will notice a simple wink or maybe a nod, which will let you know you are on the right track. Everything will lighten up—work will get easier and your social life will begin to flourish as soon as you are on track.
Every day brings you a new opportunity! Whether it involves your life, your mind or something like your living room, the one common denominator is change. When you have new things surrounding you, there will be winks and nods in your direction. Enjoy your newfound change, plan a trip to celebrate with a friend. Keep smiling and know that once you begin making changes you should expect more. Change may seem scary at first but once you embrace it, things will start improving.
Step out of your comfort zone tomorrow. Time to get serious about school or work. Set a goal for yourself and don’t give up; you can achieve whatever you want, if your desire is strong enough. Focus on your victory. Make sure you don’t ignore family and friends on your journey. Attend family functions and go to that movie. They will be there in the end to celebrate your achievements. Your perfect mentor could be the one standing right next to you giving you an encouraging nod.
April
May
June
You are all about compassion and desire; think about it. It can change more than your day. It changes lives. Show up and participate with compassion, then stick around with desire like it matters. You are the center of the universe to a lot of people. Don’t let them down. Organize an office party or a high school reunion and just watch how many winks you get. Maybe one of those winks can light a romantic flame you weren’t expecting. Romance is in the air, so react, respond and participate.
You have been extremely busy these days and need to catch up with friends and family. It may not take much to brighten someone else’s day. Making someone smile will bring a smile to your own face. You might also want to make some changes at home, such as paint a room or just change the décor. Throw a party for a few close friends. They will all be so impressed with your creative flair, and some of them might want you to help them revamp their own place. Your knack for design may even turn into a part-time hobby or sideline.
You don’t get karma points for doing the things you want to do. You get karma points for going above and beyond, even when common sense may tell you not to pursue it. Think kindness today and you will be smiling for a long time. Things will finally pay off and lighten the load a bit financially. Keep saving for a rainy day, and if it doesn’t rain. you will be able to afford that sunny vacation you never thought possible. That’s the wink karma might send your way. You will be having some pretty lucky moments coming up.
July
August
September
It’s time for a new beginning. Life certainly has given you some lemons. But it’s now time to sit back and enjoy the lemonade. Business is about to take you into overtime, although you will never notice by your social calendar. You have the ability to do it all, and have energy to spare. You will find yourself planning a party, a vacation, a quick getaway. Whatever it is, things will be running smoothly, so enjoy the ride. Winks and nods are everywhere; pay attention as they pay off big time.
Think about making a step to the right or left, saying hello to a stranger or participating with people you typically don’t associate with. Find a way to mix it up and take a little chance by making a new choice. You will feel better about yourself and your day. Think about what you can do differently today, if not in your life maybe in someone else’s. You will gain satisfaction for yourself by doing for others. Watch how others will start doing little things for you that will mean a lot. You will find yourself winking and nodding at others.
Listen to your inner self. It’s more than time that you begin believing in yourself and what you can accomplish. Work or school can become overwhelming at times, but don’t allow challenges to take you over or consume you. Keep things in their rightful place. Make time for fun and enjoy life more with those special people in your life. The key here is balance. With balance you will be able to have—and savor—it all. Be on the lookout for a wink or a nod, because if you’re not paying attention, you just might miss it.
October
November
December
Born with the gift to entertain, you are a wonderful host. Make the most of it by planning a party. Whether it is a formal dinner or a casual get together, your special event will be the talk of the town for quite some time. Your creative side is always devising something new and wonderful, so give it free expression. Be sure to graciously accept the recognition you deserve for the work that you do so well. Your desire for love will bring it right to you. There are so many winks you might not know which ones to choose first!
Your biggest successes come from your relationships with family and friends, but business success is a close second. You just need to keep finding new challenges in your career to keep your interest level and productivity high. Put a penny in your shoe for good luck, and watch the winks and nods come your way for a welcome change. Whether it comes from friends or a new love interest, you will feel a refreshing new beginning. You may have to make a move out of your comfort zone.
You are interested in almost everything life has to offer. Relationships do tend to put you through hoops, but somehow you end up where you want to be. Be careful not to be overburdened with too much at one time, as you don’t want to explode. Save house cleaning for tomorrow, as everything doesn’t have to be done in one day. Pace yourself so you don’t miss the winks and nods that are heading your way. Someone out there is trying to help you. Accept the helping hand!
Judith Turner, psychic, can be reached at her office in Edgewater at (201) 224-6629.
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November/December 2014
HackensackUMC held their annual A.I.R. Golf and Tennis Outing at the Knickerbocker Country Club. For more information visit: www.hackensackumc.org
A.I.R. EXPRESS
Mark Sparta, Dr. Mary Ann Michelis, Jerome Bettis, Dr. Bernard Saccaro, Bob Garrett and Ketul Patel
Bob Garrett and Jerome Bettis
Barbara and Paul DeMassi
Dr. Greg Raucher, Dr. Morey Menacher and Dr. Fernando Garip
Bob and Liz Koeller
Dylan Humenik, Victoria Saccaro and Paul Humenik
Marie Garibaldi, Peggy Liosi, Ann Marie Saccaro and Elide Marino
Linda and Dr. Charles Riccobono and Dr. Mary Ann Michelis
Dr. Martin Karpeh and Jason Kreitner
John Capazzi and Mark Sparta
Jim Hetzel, Marie Garibaldi and Tom Flynn
Cathy McPolin, Matt Ryan and Dr. Mary Ann Donohue
Ed Walls and Brendan White
Dr. Bernard and Ann Marie Saccaro
Jerome Bettis and Ketul Patel
Dr. Sanjeev Patel, Ro Sorce and Dr. Sharad Sahu
Dr. Bill Boss, Linda Hanson and Dr. Perry Ritota
Last Laugh
Connecting… for Real
“B
randon, stop saying that to her. Carlye, put down the knife.” The holidays must be near, as evidenced by the brief bouts of resentment and tension that can only be found in the most loving of homes. Does anyone know why it happens every year? We go through life for the most part loving each other. Then all of a sudden they are selling Santa hats at CVS and everyone becomes slightly more pissed off. Even more so than their usual levels of impatience and general hostility for well, everything. Oddly, though, I think this year is going to be different. Why, you ask? Well, because my resolution last year was to get along better with my family this year! Or at least as I’m writing this, that sounds like it would’ve been a good one. The holidays are supposed to be a time when we are reminded why the world is great, why we are thankful for living on it, and why ugly sweater manufacturers are still in business. They should not be a time for general contempt for the ones you’d tell others you love the most. We often lose sight of this. As an old man trapped in a young man’s body, I blame technology. We are too invested in what everyone else is doing. That might have always been the case, but before, we couldn’t see what everyone else was doing, and that kept life golden. On Instagram the other day I saw “friends” posting from a Knicks game. The Knicks? I love ’em. I’d go to their games anytime. But the people whose post I was looking at had courtside seats. “How’d he get those? He can’t afford ’em! Does he even have a job? Who is he sleeping with?” Despite how terrible a person I may have come off as just
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now, I was really thinking those things—and I know I wasn’t alone. It sort of felt like, if I work hard and then go to a Knicks game and don’t sit at those courtside seats, I’m an embarrassment. Even worse: how can I show my Instagram followers that I was sitting in the 200 section? What a loser. The point here is, I used to go to Knicks games and love them and not care where I sat. I didn’t take a picture. Or maybe I did, and then it got developed a month and a half later and then who knows what would happen to it. I literally posted it to my wall—with tacks— and only a very select few ever got to see it. Life was good. I used to laugh at the people who would go on “tech retreats,” literally go away, and not turn on a phone or check an email or read a text. I didn’t think I was that consumed by
technology. Now I am certain I am. I typed this on a typewriter to prove my point, but my editor yelled at me—via email. So, maybe this holiday season, while we are with the people we choose to be with, we should just focus on them. Turn off the phone for just a few hours, listen to their stories and actually pay attention to them. Learn what they are frustrated about, and maybe you can offer a way to fix it. Even if not, it will be a much more complete moment in your life than looking to see what your friend’s friend is wearing today, or who took a picture with Kanye West. Life is great, and we have it much better than most people in the world. Let’s just enjoy it, even if that means we have to stop caring about dumb stuff. Brandon Goldstein is associate publisher of Talk of the Town magazine and BC THE MAG Health, Beauty & Fitness.
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