Give me Astoria
Our platform features content on news, local community happenings, arts, events, dining options, business insights, and more. Give Me Astoria is the rapidly expanding online blog in the Astoria area, boasting over 100,000 impressions each month. Our dedicated team is committed to keeping Astorians informed with the latest news while actively supporting and enhancing the community through various events and sponsorships.
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Articles
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3 days ago |
givemeastoria.com | Loulou Chryssides
From Brazilian cheese breads and Moroccan tagines to seed oil-free sandwiches and bombolini-filled coffee breaks, Astoria’s food scene is buzzing with fresh flavor. Craving comfort food, something decadent, or just a new café to unwind in? Astoria’s newest additions won’t disappoint. Here’s your go-to guide for where to eat this summer in the neighborhood.
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3 weeks ago |
givemeastoria.com | Jason D. Antos
If you’ve ever wondered where Astoria’s history all began look no further than Hallet’s Cove! Today the area is know for its panoramic view of the skyscrapers of midtown Manhattan from Astoria Park with the raging Hell Gate river flowing in between. Throughout the centuries the natural beauty of this location has attracted visitors and settlers. Before the arrival of the Europeans, the area was home to an Indian village which flourished at what was originally known as Pot Cove.
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1 month ago |
givemeastoria.com | Loulou Chryssides
There’s something about May that makes it a favorite for so many. The days are longer, the weather is just right, and summer is right around the corner. To add to the excitement, Astoria is buzzing with fresh energy — thanks to several exciting new openings in the neighborhood. From artisanal pastries to cool coffee spots, there’s something new for everyone this month.
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1 month ago |
givemeastoria.com | Jason D. Antos
“Archaeologists do not discover the past; they work on what remains” – Michael Shanks, ArcheologistWhen one thinks of archeology, visions of dinosaur bones unearthed from layers and layers of chalky clay and sand against a desert backdrop in far away places is what usually comes to mid.
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1 month ago |
givemeastoria.com | Jason D. Antos
At the turn of the 20th Century, the geography of Long Island City, Dutch Kills, Hunter’s Point and Newtown Creek resembled a scene familiar of rural Oklahoma. Flat open plains led to swampy wetlands and creeks. At night the area was pitch black due to a lack of homes and public street lighting. In the day time the area was silent except for the sound of a passing trolley or the crack of a rife fired by a hunter shooting at a deer or ducks.
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