
Articles
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1 week ago |
mvtimes.com | Allison Roberts
Kindergarten. And I couldn’t wait for the end of each day. If my friend and waking companion, Allyson, dawdled, I’d leave her in the dust. Darting out of Johanna Perrin School in Fairport, N.Y., where I grew up, I’d run up James Street, past Potter, Dewey, and Miles, until I reached Briggs Avenue and raced down the hill to my house. I knew that once I was inside my mother would let me go directly to the china cabinet and pick out whatever teacup I wanted from her collection.
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2 weeks ago |
mvtimes.com | Allison Roberts
For this month’s “In the Kitchen with,” I met with Nina Mae Levin, owner of Stoney Hill Pizza and Ophelia’s Pastry Trailer. Stoney Hill Pizza is in its sixth season. “I opened it after working in the industry for 10 years,” said Levin. “We opened during COVID, which was a little intense. But it was also perfect, because everyone was having small outdoor gatherings. We started doing mini pop-ups in our yard, and friends would come and get pizza. Then we did the farmers market.
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1 month ago |
mvtimes.com | Allison Roberts
Yesterday I was attempting to open a new bag of espresso beans. It was a massacre. This wasn’t my first rodeo, though. I’ve been battling bullheaded packages for years. Last summer I saw an image of delectable-looking veggie kabobs on social media, and got the lofty idea that I’d like to grill, so I bought metal kabob skewers. Though I love a well-executed exaggeration, I am not blowing smoke when I say that I nearly cut my finger off trying to free them from their plastic prison.
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1 month ago |
mvtimes.com | Allison Roberts
I’m not sure if there was an official “Bring a Kid to Work Day” in 1973, but when I was 8 years old, my dad, Richard Roberts, brought me to the art department of the Democrat & Chronicle (D&C) newspaper in Rochester, N.Y. Dad worked as an artist, and eventually as the art director. I felt immensely proud seeing his art published in the paper.
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1 month ago |
mvtimes.com | Allison Roberts
“Muse,” the new show at Featherstone Center for the Arts, is a feast for the eyes — a veritable buffet of creativity. The theme revolves around what inspires artists to create, and since 98 artists are featured, it clearly resonated with many Island artists. “This is our first show of the spring season,” chief executive officer Ann Smith says.
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