Archive for 'Features'
What chefs make for themselves at home
By Phillip Valys Homemade beef jerky. Pasta Bolognese. A grilled-cheese sandwich. The executive chefs behind South Florida’s top-rated restaurants may toil in those muggy kitchens all day for our delicious fix, but they’re also just like [...]
Broward College series names 2018 speakers
By Greg Carannante City & Shore Magazine Next year’s Broward College Speaker Series lineup may not quite span the broad ideological horizons of … oh, I don’t know, Congress … or even Tony Bennett and Lady [...]
Cliff Diver Steven LoBue, ultimate fall guy
By Greg Carannante City & Shore Magazine You wouldn’t expect one of the most-decorated American cliff divers to come from a place where the only “mountains” are landfills, but such is the distinction of Fort Lauderdale’s [...]
The Style File: Flower powers fall fashion
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Kitchen design starts to show some color
By Charlyne Varkonyi Schaub City & Shore Magazine DESIGNER: Patty Kukes PHOTOGRAPHER: Robert Brantley Any room may have an inspiration piece the design evolves around. For a snowbird couple that spends summers in the Hamptons, it [...]
Best New South Florida Restaurants, 2017
By Rebecca Cahilly-Taranto City & Shore Magazine Dining Writer We like our food here – and this year we seem to be particularly fond of craft tacos and Asian fusion, with those concepts dominating our annual [...]
Our picks: Top South Florida Chefs, 2017
By Rebecca Cahilly-Taranto City & Shore Magazine Dining Writer BROWARD COUNTY Top Chef, 2017 Michael Schulson Restaurant: Monkitail, Diplomat Beach Resort, Hollywood How often do you hear a six-year-old rave about duck scrapple? And by rave [...]
Debbie Harry plays hits, keeps facing future
By Chris Kaltenbach City & Shore PRIME Blondie is still a group. Back in the group’s ’70s heyday, when it was one of the biggest (and most popular) things to come out of New York’s punk [...]
The hills are alive, and lively, in Swiss summer
By Mark Gauert City & Shore Magazine The lady in the ball cap walking her dog down the mountain asked where I was from. “Floride?’’ she repeated in French, before switching to English. “Why would [...]
A Q&A with ‘Condo King’ Jorge M. Pérez
By Robyn A. Friedman City & Shore Magazine He’s known as “the condo king.” And with good reason. Jorge M. Pérez has been responsible for the development of some 100,000 condominium and apartment units over his [...]
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- Hurricane Irma: 19 ways to help in South FloridaFundraisers for storm victims are set to take place from West Palm Beach to Miami Beach.
- Post-Irma concert bounty: Arcade Fire to Zac BrownHurricane Irma blew away a lot of great live music in South Florida, but a week later there is an unusually strong lineup of top touring acts on stages from West Palm Beach to Miami Beach.
The Go Guide
- Hurricane Irma: 19 ways to help in South FloridaFundraisers for storm victims are set to take place from West Palm Beach to Miami Beach.
- Post-Irma concert bounty: Arcade Fire to Zac BrownHurricane Irma blew away a lot of great live music in South Florida, but a week later there is an unusually strong lineup of top touring acts on stages from West Palm Beach to Miami Beach.
Shopping & Beauty
- Free entry at museums on Saturday for Smithsonian Museum Day Live!Get in free at South Florida museums on Saturday, Sept. 23, for the 13th annual Smithsonian Museum Day Live! A ticket allows two people free entry at more than 1,200 national venues. Pick the participating museum you'd like to visit, print the tickets, or in some cases show it on your smartphone,...
- Hurricane weary? It's Spa Month with half-price treatments, yoga and moreA little stressed after Hurricane Irma and anxious about other storms swirling out there? Well, you're in luck. It's Spa Month! Relax and refresh by treating yourself while saving more than 50 percent off in many cases on massages and reflexology, facials, manicures and pedicures, exfoliations,...
Sun Sentinel Breaking News
- Hurricane Maria leaves Puerto Rico but torrential rains continueThe strongest hurricane to hit Puerto Rico in over 80 years destroyed hundreds of homes, knocked out power across the entire island and triggered heavy flooding Wednesday in an onslaught that could plunge the U.S. territory deeper into financial crisis. Leaving at least nine people dead in its...
- Nursing home victims had body temperatures up to 109.9The elderly people who died in a stifling nursing home after Hurricane Irma had body temperatures as high as 109.9. They’d suffered for three days at the Hollywood facility without air conditioning. Once Florida Power & Light finally arrived, it took the utility just 15 minutes to fix the problem....
- Why monster hurricanes seem more commonThey’re monsters of the Atlantic: deadly storms that reach wind speeds of 157 mph or higher. And we’ve seen two of them in two weeks. Hurricanes Irma and Maria were a rarity. Only five other seasons have brought more than one Category 5 hurricane: 1932, 1933, 1961, 2005 and 2007. Experts say that...
