Podcasts about bridgehampton

Esperanza and Irwin discuss the trajectory of the Hampton Classic over the years. It's origins started as the annual Horse Show in Southampton in the early 1900's, overlooking Lake Agawam. It flourished to the point of some horse enthusiasts forming the Southampton Riding and Hunt Club in 1922. The depression created a long hiatus for the show until the early 1950's, and its rebirth as a fundraiser for the Parrish Museum. In the 1970's it moved to Dune Alpin Farm in East Hampton for a bit, and has been at its current Bridgehampton location since 1982. Its expansion into one of the premier events of its kind in the world, mirroring the ever rising profile of eastern Long Island.

Episode 231: This week on the “Dan's Talks” podcast, Dan speaks with Connor Flanagan, director of the Bridgehampton Museum since 2023. He has brought … Read More

Catherine Curtin founder of Beauty & Fly Aesthetic Wellness, board-certified family nurse practitioner and aesthetic nurse practitioner Catherine is on a mission to help you attain your ideal look through custom facial rejuvenation treatments. Holding firm to a strong belief in the importance of establishing trusting relationships with her patients, she seeks to learn about you and collaborate with you on your treatment plan to deliver the best results possible. Beauty & Fly Aesthetic Wellness is a boutique med spa with two prime locations in Bronxville and Bridgehampton, NY. Catherine believes everyone possesses a natural beauty no matter what age they are, and her goal is to help patients maintain their self confidence while aging gracefully. Whether you are interested in cosmetic injectables, a form of microneedling, or platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy to repair your skin, Catherine will work one-on-one with you to come up with a personal treatment plan that is suitable for your needs. You can find her HERE To find more out about The Feminine Effect go HERE   

Esperanza and Irwin discuss the proliferation of dairy farms on the east end in the not too distant past. If you define a dairy as any farm with more than eight cows, there were once 42 operational dairy farms in East Hampton alone, according to the East Hampton Farm Museum. At that time, “most of the milk was for local consumption,” said Robert Hefner, historic preservation consultant for East Hampton Village. By the 1960s, most dairies on the East End had been shuttered, with the last two operating into the early 1980s—Carwytham Farm in Bridgehampton and Cow Neck Farm in North Sea. We'll focus primarily in East Hampton with the Sherril, Hardscrabble, and Dune Alpin Farms. The dialogue about the Gould and Tillinghast farms, and their subsequent merger to form G&T took us to a side story: the beloved G&T Chicken House on Race Lane.

On the morning of August 19th, 1993, mid-century architect, Norman Jaffe, parked his car in his client's driveway, walked to Ocean Beach in Bridgehampton, New York, stripped down, folded his clothes, and dove into the Atlantic. He never returned and his body was never recovered. Was it murder? Was it suicide? Did he fake his own death? What happened to Norman Jaffe? Clever Confidential is Clever's offshoot series, where we dig into the darker side of design - the shadowy, sometimes sordid tales hiding under a glossy topcoat of respectable legacy.Special thanks to our sponsor, Porkbun! Go to https://porkbun.com/CleverBun to get a .PRO domain for only $1 for the first year with promo code DIGITALPRO at Porkbun!Credits: Hosts: Amy Devers & Andrew WagnerGuest: Alastair GordonWriting and research: Amy Devers & Andrew WagnerEditing: Rich StroffolinoAll Sound Bites: from Alastair Gordon's documentary film "Beyond the Beach: The life and Death of Norman Jaffe, Architect"Theme Music: “Astronomy” by Thin White Rope courtesy of Frontier Records. Cover Art: Laura Jaramillo remixed by Graham Hauser For more on Norman Jaffe please grab a copy of Alastair Gordon's Romantic Modernist, The Life and Work of Norman Jaffe, Architect, published by Monacelli Press in 2005. It is fantastic :) Please help us out by completing a short LISTENER SURVEYSubscribe to our free substack for updates, bonus content, and new episode alerts.For info, resources, and special offers from our guests and sponsors: Clever ResourcesPlease say Hi on social! X, Instagram, Linkedin and Facebook - @CleverPodcast, @amydeversIf you enjoy Clever we could use your support! Please consider leaving a review, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, or introducing us to your friends! We love and appreciate you! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Kmart in the Bridgehampton Commons, the last full-size Kmart store in the continental United States, closed its doors for good on Sunday. But as the South Fork says goodbye to blue light specials, it appears that another big box store, Target, is preparing to take over the 90,000-square-foot retail space. On this week's podcast, the editors discuss the fate of the Bridgehampton Kmart, the reasons it went bust, and the possibilities for the space's future.

In this new series What's the TEA? host Jason Blitman gets the inside scoop on new books–authors are tasked with describing their books with 3 words using the letters T, E, and A.  This episode features Chad Beguelin talking to Jason about his debut gay romcom, Showmance. Chad Beguelin is a six-time Tony Award nominee. His Broadway works include The Prom, Disney's Aladdin, Elf and The Wedding Singer. Chad also co-wrote the screenplay for The Prom, currently available on Netflix. Chad is a graduate of New York University's Tisch School of the Arts Graduate Dramatic Writing Program. He currently lives in Bridgehampton with his husband Tom and their dog, Tucker.BOOK CLUB!Use code GAYSREADING at checkout to get first book for only $4 + free shipping! Restrictions apply.http://aardvarkbookclub.comWATCH!https://youtube.com/@gaysreadingBOOKS!Check out the list of books discussed on each episode on our Bookshop page: https://bookshop.org/shop/gaysreading MERCH!Purchase your Gays Reading podcast merchandise HERE! https://gaysreading.myspreadshop.com/ FOLLOW!@gaysreading | @jasonblitman CONTACT!hello@gaysreading.com

Kristen is BACK this week and she has a lot to catch us up on... like the NIGHTMARISH road trip she took upstate with plenty of hysterical moments plus the ladies are giving us their review of Broadway's Gatsby The Musical which is of course inspired by Long Island's famous Gold Coast! Just in time for a chaotic and stressful month, our friends at AIREM Modern Beauty Rituals are here to provide a soothing and much-needed Taste of Long Island - We also are chatting about some exciting events coming up including the 2024 Suffolk County Marathon! AIREM Modern Beauty Rituals -C-RAY Vitamin C + Antioxidant Serum-Pearlessence Biocellulose Sheet MaskCheck out their locations in Syosset and at Topping Rose in Bridgehampton &Learn more about all services they offer at airem.com again, that's airem.com *You can also find them on our mobile app!*Want to be featured on Taste of Long Island and be featured on our social channels and website? Email us at Spillthetea@discoverlongisland.comLong Island Oyster Week Returns next week, October 14th-20th! Check out our new blog highlighting some of the best spots to celebrate including our partners:-Juniper at The Vanderbilt -Calissa Hamptons-The Wharf Oakdale-Lily's Babylon-Oakdale & Riverhead Brew House-Salt & Barrel Bay ShoreRead more at discoverlongisland.com/blog or download our mobile app to see what's near you!#ChariTEAIslip Arts Council reached out about their event, Anthem: A Salute to America and Her Heroes. A heartfelt musical tribute to honor Veterans and First Responders, taking place at The Boulton Center for the Performing Arts on November 14 & 15, 2024. A portion of the net proceeds will be donated to Tunnel to Towers, making this not just an entertaining show, but a meaningful one as well.Learn more here: https://isliparts.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&layout=edit&id=357#ThisWeekendOnLongIslandFriday, October 11th-Hamptons International Film Festival is still running through the 20th!-Nicki Minaj at UBS Arena!-Annual Haunted House & Grounds at Connetquot River State Park (All Weekend)-Famous Food Festival at Tanger Outlets Deer Park (All Weekend)-Oktoberfest at Canoe Place Inn Saturday, October 12th-Pridwin Fall Festival (Sat & Sun)-Long Island Fall Festival in Huntington-Montauk Fall Festival-Adventureland Scavenger Hunt-Goosebumps the Musical at CM Performing Arts CenterSunday, October 13th-Riverhead Country Fair -North Cliff Vineyards Red Wine and Pasta Night!CONNECT WITH US: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/longislandteapodcast/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@DiscoverLongIslandNYTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@longislandteapodcastX(Twitter): https://x.com/liteapodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/longislandteapodcast/ DM us on any of our social channels or email spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com to tell us what you want to hear! Whether it is Long Island related or not, the ladies are here to spill some tea with you! Shop Long Island Apparel!shop.discoverlongisland.comCheck out Kristen and Sharon's favorite products on Amazon!amazon.com/shop/discoverlongislandBe sure to leave us a 5-star rating and review wherever you're listening, and screenshot your review for $5 off our Merch (Please email us to confirm)Thanks to our generous sponsor, Sands New York - visit www.sandsnewyork.com for more information Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Behind the Headlines, the panel discusses the Community Preservation Fund; the closing of the last Kmart supers store in Bridgehampton; town budgets exceeding the tax cap; and a proposal for a grassland meadow at East Hampton Town Hall.Bill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News Group Annette Hinkle, Arts and Living Editor, The Express News Group Beth Young, Editor/Publisher at East End BeaconAlek Lewis, staff writer, RiverheadLocal.comChristopher Gangemi, Staff Writer, The East Hampton Star

This week on Behind the Headlines, the panel discusses the Community Preservation Fund; the closing of the last Kmart supers store in Bridgehampton; town budgets exceeding the tax cap; and a proposal for a grassland meadow at East Hampton Town Hall.Bill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News Group Annette Hinkle, Arts and Living Editor, The Express News Group Beth Young, Editor/Publisher at East End BeaconAlek Lewis, staff writer, RiverheadLocal.comChristopher Gangemi, Staff Writer, The East Hampton Star

ICYMI: Hour Two of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – A conversation with 3rd Generation Auctioneer Kenny Shirey, who joins the program to preview the Boys & Girls Clubs of Carson's ‘Blue Door Bash 2024: Mission Possible' gala taking place at Sofi Stadium on Saturday, October 5, 2024 at 6:00 PM…PLUS – A look at the new ‘Alpaca' haircut that's trending among teenage boys AND the end of an era with the closing of the last standing K-Mart location Bridgehampton, New York - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

Julie Roys on X: "Radio evangelist & pastor @ChuckSwindoll will retire from Stonebriar Community Church in N. Texas next month, following his 90th birthday. “So okay, no tears, no pity," said Swindoll on Sun. "What's to pity? God has begun a good work & he's continuing it" https://t.co/W90Mu3qbSJ" Desiring God on X: "Test your heart, Christian. https://t.co/qpjShOZe9J" Squirrel on X: "There used to be more than 2,000 K-Marts in the United States. The final K-Mart store, located in Bridgehampton, Long Island, New York, is scheduled to close on October 20, 2024." Dan White Jr. on X: "Jesus had a Tax Collector and a Zealot on his core team — political arch enemies. This choice makes absolutely no sense organizationally. But when you think about this transformationally, it turns the world upside down!"See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Jonathan and Devon chat with six-time TONY Award Nominee Chad Beguelin about his new novel "SHOWMANCE" and his life as a Broadway writer. About SHOWMANCE: Noah Adams's career as a playwright is circling the drain, thanks to a scorching review of his first Broadway musical. So when a family emergency sends him back to his Podunk hometown of Plainview, Illinois, he figures he'll hide out for a bit. But to Noah's horror, his agent has secretly arranged for him to stage an amateur version of the career-ruining musical at the local community theater. As if trying to work with a bunch of artless amateurs wasn't enough, Noah runs into Luke, the jerk from his high school years, everywhere he goes. Luke somehow grew up to be beloved by everyone in town…and undeniably gorgeous. As rehearsals begin, Noah is surprised by his cast's insights, the warmth of the town he'd dismissed, and the reality of what happened with Luke all those years ago. Just how much has Noah misjudged? Available at Penguin Books Guest - Chad Beguelin Chad Beguelin is a six-time Tony® nominee. His works include Disney's Aladdin (Tony Award nomination for Best Book and Best Original Score, Drama Desk Award Nomination for Best Book and Outstanding Lyrics), The Prom (Tony Award nomination for Best Book and Best Original Score, Drama Desk Award Nomination for Best Book and Outstanding Lyrics) and The Wedding Singer (Tony Award nomination for Best Book and Best Original Score, Drama Desk Award nomination for Outstanding Lyrics). He also wrote the lyrics for the Broadway musical Elf, which broke several box office records at the Al Hirschfeld Theatre. His play Harbor premiered Off-Broadway at Primary Stages. He is the recipient of the Edward Kleban Award for Outstanding Lyric Writing, the Jonathan Larson Performing Arts Foundation Awards, the Gilman & Gonzalez-Falla Musical Theater Award and the ASCAP Foundation Richard Rodgers New Horizons Award. Chad is a graduate of New York University's Tisch School of the Arts Graduate Dramatic Writing Program. He currently lives in Bridgehampton with his husband Tom and their dog, Tucker.  Produced and edited by Jonathan Cook Intro music by JK/47 You can watch the full video of this episode at https://www.youtube.com/@GatherbytheGhostLight Gather by the Ghost Light merch is available at www.ghostlightpubs.com (Ghost Light Publications) If you would like to further support this podcast, please visit Gather by the Ghost Light is increasing public knowledge of emerging writers and actors (buymeacoffee.com) If you enjoy this podcast, please please please leave a rating on your preferred podcast app! For more info or if you wish to contact us, please visit www.gatherbytheghostlight.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Behind the Headlines, the panel discusses the presidential debate; affordable housing in Southampton; a stalled housing project in Riverhead; and a Bridgehampton teacher who was put on extended leave. Joe Shaw, Executive Editor, The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News Group Annette Hinkle, Arts and Living Editor, The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor/Publisher, Riverhead Local Joe Werkmeister staff writer, Newsday

This week on Behind the Headlines, the panel discusses the presidential debate; affordable housing in Southampton; a stalled housing project in Riverhead; and a Bridgehampton teacher who was put on extended leave. Joe Shaw, Executive Editor, The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News Group Annette Hinkle, Arts and Living Editor, The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor/Publisher, Riverhead Local Joe Werkmeister staff writer, Newsday

Welcome to Episode 213! BookTuber Shawn Breathes Books joins us to celebrate Jenny Colvin and “I'll Have What You're Reading,” the memorial buddy read we jointly hosted with him the last few months. We also discuss Andrea Robbin Skinner's recent revelation about her mother, Alice Munro, and how it has impacted us as readers. Some other highlights: In #CurrentlyReading, we are each reading another chunkster for Sue Jackson's #BigBookSummer: Emily is cooling off with THE SNOW CHILD by Eowyn Ivey, and Chris is going back in time with MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS by Antonia Fraser. We have a spoiler-free conversation about FELLOWSHIP POINT by Alice Elliot Dark which we both enjoyed. Short stories read since the last episode: “Janus” by Ann Beattie and “In the Gloaming” by Alice Elliott Dark both from the collection THE BEST AMERICAN SHORT STORIES OF THE CENTURY edited by John Updike and Katrina Kenison. “A Blind Man Can See How Much I Love You” by Amy Bloom from the collection A BLIND MAN COULD SEE HOW MUCH I LOVE YOU: STORIES. “Uncle Valentine” by Willa Cather in UNCLE VALENTINE AND OTHER STORIES, edited by Bernice Slote “The Birds” by Daphne du Maurier from the collection THE BIRDS AND OTHER STORIES [This collection was first published in the UK in 1952 with the title, THE APPLE TREE: A SHORT NOVEL AND SEVERAL LONG STORIES] In Biblio Adventures, we recap the great day we had on Long Island, NY We took a ferry from New London, CT, to Orient Point, NY, then drove south to the Barnes and Noble in Bridgehampton to check out their new store layout. Then we headed north to Sag Harbor, where we were delighted by a John Steinbeck and Charley sculpture (“Assistant Editor” by Seward Johnson) and explored Sag Harbor Books. Other stops included Black Cat Books on Shelter Island and the Floyd Memorial Library in Greenport. Check out our vlog of the day on our YouTube channel Emily had a Couch Biblio Adventure, thanks to our listener Kathy who told us about a conversation with Percival Everett, Cord Jefferson, and Jelani Cobb via City Arts & Lectures Chris watched LETTERS TO JULIET, a rom-com inspired by the book of the same name by Eve Friedman and Ceil Jann Friedman. She also went on a quick shopping spree at McNally Jackson Books at Rockefeller Center. A reminder that our third quarter readalong is ENVY, by Sandra Brown. There are a few spots left for our Zoom discussion on Sunday, 9/15, at 7 pm ET. Email us if you'd like to join us. bookcougars at gmail dot com. Thanks for listening, and Happy Reading! https://www.bookcougars.com/blog-1/2024/episode213

Libby Handros - Trump - what's the deal?Nov 2, 2023Trump: What's the Deal? is an American documentary film about Donald Trump's business projects, finances, and relationships. The documentary film was made for television, but was never broadcast. It was screened in 1991 and released online in 2015.In 1988, work on the documentary film started. It was intended as the first part of a television series about rich and famous Americans.In 1989, the producers were unable to find a TV station that would broadcast the documentary film after syndicator LBS Communications pulled out.Executive producer Ned Schnurman claimed this happened under pressure of Trump, which both Trump and Henry Siegel of LBS denied.[2][1]On July 5, 1991, Trump: What's the Deal? was screened twice in the Bridgehampton Community House in Bridgehampton, New York.In 2015, after Donald Trump announced he would run for president of the United States, TV stations would still not broadcast the documentary. The 80-minute documentary film was then released online with the tagline "The new Trump. The old Trump. The same Trump."DocumentaryBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-opperman-report--1198501/support.

In this episode, Kim is joined by comedian and fellow struggle-prenuer, Sumner Sykes, for a conversation that is bound to get one of them canceled. Sumner is a Not-So Golden Gay and admits he'll kiss a woman but draws the line at buying her a drink... not in this economy. Kim comes clean about her “terrible teens” and recalls her sleepless nights in wake of the Twitter Slur Hunt. They unpack the racial reckoning, and Sumner details what it was like protesting for Black Lives in Bridgehampton... the call was coming from inside the house! Low credit line? No worries, you can skip rent and reallocate those funds for a European summer. Kim and Sumner unpack how Grindr is like Domino's, Elizabeth Holmes is MOTHER, and they can't quite understand how Latinos get away with saying the N-word. Kim's biggest takeaway? Black women can't be canceled.Timestamps for you

Spotlight On Schools 5-11-24 - Bridgehampton School District by JVC Broadcasting

In this episode of Todd Talks, Dr. Todd D. Still sits down with Tisha Dixon-Williams to discuss her career and experience as the pastor of the First Baptist Church of Bridgehampton, New York.

Episode 169: This week on the “Dan's Talks” podcast, Dan speaks with Carl Johnson, the coach of Bridgehampton High School's legendary Killer Bees basketball … Read More

James Patterson laat zijn verbeelding los op een spookhuis. Bridgehampton, een kuststadje ten noorden van New York. Jenna Murphy is er geboren. Nu is ze er terug, om er te werken als rechercheur. E... Uitgegeven door SAGA Egmont Spreker: Inge Ipenburg

Episode 163: This week on the “Dan's Talks” podcast, Dan speaks with Pierre Weber, founder and owner of Pierre's restaurant in Bridgehampton. In 2002, … Read More

A graduate of Yale and Cornell - exceedingly successful investment banker turned environmental/community advocate, Jaine Mehring, joins the Highly Educated Podcast. Jaine's locally based citizens engagement group, Build In Kind East Hampton, brings together the concerns of her community and creates a vessel for positive change towards land development and the surrounding environmental landscape. Her Instagram page @build.in.kind_easthampton has gained major traction over the last year as she showcases and highlights all the issues that exist within the current Zoning Code of East Hampton today.Jaine is trying to gather support through the community and the town board alike in an effort to put forth real changes within the local real estate, development, and construction industries. She wants others to be informed of the code and exactly what is going on in their own backyards. Breaking it down for all to understand, Jaine shares her knowledge she's gathered while leading Build.In.Kind for the last few years. We hope you enjoy this episode! #HighlyEducatedPodcastThis episode is brought to you by Wampum Skateshop in Bridgehampton, New York. Listen for a special coupon code for 25% off all hats, beanies, and socks online while supplies last! Limited time only at www.wampumny.com.Listen to the podcast on all platforms - available on Spotify, Apple Music, Google, and Amazon Audible. Follow us on Instagram @HighlyEducatedPodcast.If you would like to advertise on the podcast to our diverse group of listeners, please email threemilemedia@gmail.com.

Lindsay Reichart and Gunnar Burke had been home-brewing beer lovers for years before they decided to launch Springs Brewery officially. They now sell their cans of the finest quality beer all around the East End of Long Island at different shops and stores. Their unique backgrounds in architecture inspired a meticulous approach to their brewing process. With each new idea they have conjured in their minds, a delightful beer with a creative name and cool can follows. We explore what brought Lindsay and Gunnar's creative thoughts to life while crushing back a few cans of Lazy Lightning. Kick back, grab a can of Springs Brewery, and enjoy!Check out more info on Springs Brewery on their website: https://www.springs-brewery.com/ or their Instagram @SpringsBreweryThis episode is brought to you by Wampum Skate Shop in Bridgehampton. Listen to the episode for a special coupon code while supplies last! www.wampumny.com (Online Only)Listen to the podcast on all platforms - available on Spotify, Apple Music, Google, and Amazon Audible. Follow us on Instagram @HighlyEducatedPodcast.If you would like to advertise on the podcast to our diverse group of listeners, please email threemilemedia@gmail.com.

Your idea of the Hamptons on the East End of Long Island may include images of supersized mansions and extravagant parties but there is an older, richer Hamptons history beneath and beyond that glitzy surface. Irwin Levy and Esperanza León bring that history to life in their podcast, Our Hamptons. Their Hamptons is a decidedly personal place, rooted in their love of the people, the landscape, and the lost landmarks of East Hampton, Southampton and everything in between.  Starting with their first episode in the spring of 2022, Irwin and Esperanza have wandered the map and covered topics ranging from the Bell Estate in Amagansett to auto racing in Bridgehampton to Jungle Pete's in Springs. With a soft spot for the 1970s and 80s, they bring to life the stories that have almost faded from memory, providing a place for them to live again. Further Research Our Hamptons Podcast East Hampton Trails Preservation Society The Bonackers Project Tim W. Ferguson “The House That Ate the Hamptons” (Mother Jones)

On this Episode, Lane, Warren, Clark, and Nic drink Sake, Warren talks about his trip to Detroit for RADwood Detroit, Lane goes to Chicago, and Lane and Clark are on their way to The Hamptons for The Bridge car show.

Designer but more importantly cabaret sensation Isaac Mizrahi joins us from a TK home in Bridgehampton to talk about RuPaul's Drag Race UK, yerba mate, dreading summer, learning from failure, the magic of not having a plan, the thrill of live performance, the social hierarchy of a Manhattan performing arts high school and the vowel-rich and therefore crossword-friendly names he encountered there, the Jewish spirit of New York City, the desire for a Barbie, the importance of a kooky aunt with a fun gay friend, and his new podcast Hello, Isaac. Check him out at 42 Below August 3-6! He's the top.  

This week on Behind the Headlines, the panel discusses the developments in the Marsden Street acquisition in Sag Harbor; upcoming town and county elections; the Peconic Bay Medical Center; and a Bridgehampton job fair.

It seems like not all that long ago, to me anyway, that potatoes were a big deal on the South Fork of Long Island. Throughout the past several decades, though, potatoes, and farmland in general, have given way to development of large summer homes, as the pressure to sell the exceedingly valuable farmland between Montauk Highway and the Atlantic Ocean became unavoidable for many local farming families. Lots of farmland has been preserved through the efforts of local governments and local NGO's such as Peconic Land Trust, but that pressure to turn over agricultural land to development persists. One way to preserve farmland, however, is to make good use of it. And while the sale of potatoes may not be able to economically justify farming the land here, distilling those potatoes into high quality spirits, which can fetch high prices among discerning spirits drinkers, may just be enough to push the value of those potatoes high enough to preserve the land. At least that's the plan for the Foster Family and the land they farm in Bridgehampton and Sagaponack. In order to convert those potatoes to high quality booze, they need a master distiller, and that's where Matt Beamer comes in. Formerly a craft brewer out west (actually still a brewer, since, as you'll hear, you must first brew beer to produce vodka), Matt has brought his skills to Sagaponack, where he produces vodka, gin, rye whiskey, bourbon and several other spirits to high acclaim and commercial success. Matt sat down with me to discuss the challenges and rewards, as well as the process of distillation, aging, bottling and selling those spirits. And if the Foster family has their way, they'll find a way to preserve their farms and their farming heritage.

Esperanza and Irwin go back 50 years to what may have been the brouhaha of the century on eastern Long Island. The proposed Highway Bypass was to go north of Route 27 through North Sea, Watermill, Bridgehampton, Sagaponack, Wainscott, East Hampton and ultimately ending in eastern Amagansett. "Build it and they shall come", was one perspective, saying traffic will be even worse. Farmland would be decimated. In a 1974 letter to the East Hampton Star, Tom Twomey, the Chair of the Halt The Highway committee claimed "the super highway will make our Town a bedroom community for migrants from Western Suffolk. They will skyrocket our taxes and make possible new giant shopping centers". But a 1974 Star editorial made the point that we can't turn back the clock, the people were already there garnered support from residents wanting the summer traffic eased. Hindsight is always 20/20. The writer Tim Ferguson's thought that "The protective impulse of 50 years ago just bought us more trouble today" is a point of view many believe. Let us know what you think after you listen!

Carl Johnson was a point guard for the Bridgehampton boys basketball team when it won three state championships in a row from 1978 to 1980. He went on to lead the Killer Bees to four more state championships as head coach, and last month was inducted into the New York State Basketball Hall of Fame during a ceremony in Glens Falls, inside the same arena where his teams won all seven of their state titles. This week, Johnson joins the editors along with former player Nick Thomas to discuss their careers, what it was like to play basketball in Bridgehampton and which players make up the all-time Killer Bees starting five.

Esperanza and Irwin welcome Nilay Oza and Peter Sabbeth of Oza Sabbeth Architects of Bridgehampton. Architecture is an art form that incorporates math, science and engineering. But it's also a business. Nilay and Peter generously share the delicate balancing act of sensibility to the site with the needs of the client. The familiar Our Hamptons themes of commodity vs community, and the mindset behind building (too?) big are discussed. While it is a regional issue, Nilay and Peter illustrate the challenges of working within the very diverse and different areas of the East End, overseen by municipalities whose codes don't often align. The role of AIA Peconic in all of this close a very spirited dialogue.

This week on Behind the Headlines, the panel discusses the developments in the Marsden Street acquisition in Sag Harbor; upcoming town and county elections; the Peconic Bay Medical Center; and a Bridgehampton job fair.Joseph P. Shaw, Executive Editor, The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor/Publisher, Riverhead LocalChrissy Sampson, Deputy Managing Editor, East Hampton StarBeth Young, Editor/Publisher at East End Beacon

Hard to believe, but 2022 marked the 50th anniversary of Bridgehampton Commons. Esperanza and Irwin dive head first into the writer Tim Ferguson's article "When A Shopping Mall Came To The Hamptons". One could argue that the Commons served as a metaphor for all the changes on the east end in the past half century. A shift in demographics, land use, development, the benefits of amenities and convenience at the cost of suburbanization. Are we grateful for it's presence? Was it the beginning of the end? Was there a grand anniversary celebration? We discuss all of that, and more!

Esperanza and Irwin pick up in the late 1950's heyday of The Bridge. Can-Am races, The Vanderbilt Cup, Nascar races all were happening in this era, with the world's greatest auto racers. But unfortunately, economic challenges, Southampton Town rezoning, development pressures and changing demographics created problems for The Bridge. An unlikely alliance between The Bridge and environmental groups, particularly The Group for the South Fork (now East End) occurred. The Bridge was championed by Newsday, and found a guardian angel in Robert Rubin. But none of that was enough to save The Bridge. We're excited to bring this compelling story to what is for us, a heartbreaking conclusion.

Esperanza and Irwin discuss Bridgehampton's prominence as a mecca for auto racing in the early to mid 20th century. Hard as it is to fathom, auto racing took place on the streets of Bridgehampton from 1915-1921 and again from 1949 to 1953. After the NYS legislature banned racing in the streets, a group purchased almost 600 acres to the north, off Millstone Road. There, a challenging, European inspired racetrack aptly named The Bridge became one of the most important venues in the sport. We are enamored by this incredible story, and excited to share it with you.

In today's show we will talk about resiliency for you and me as individuals doing climate work. You will learn about ways you can prepare yourself for a variety of emotional, psychological, interpersonal, and even physical impacts you may experience as a climate worker.  Laureline Simon is the founder and executive director of One Resilient Earth, an international non-profit organization that designs transdisciplinary educational projects for communities impacted by climate change, youth and sustainability professionals, to respond to the climate and biodiversity crises through resilience, regeneration and transformation.To help meet the emotional needs of fellow climate workers, Laureline now hosts a weekly on-line gathering. The hour-long Climate Workers Circle takes place every Tuesday at 2:00 pm Eastern Time.  Laureline has worked on climate change mitigation and adaptation at the international level since 2006. She first supported women-led post-disaster reconstruction projects in rural India with the Indian NGO SEWA. She then worked on the identification and financing of large-scale climate change mitigation and biodiversity conservation projects in South Asia with the French Development Agency, before leading a multi-year research program on adaptation to climate change in cities of sub-Saharan Africa.  At the United Nations Climate Change Secretariat, she coordinated activities related to knowledge management and stakeholder engagement on adaptation to climate change, helped set up the Local Communities and Indigenous Peoples' platform, supported a task force on population displacements related to climate change, and coordinated Resilience Frontiers, a pioneering collective intelligence process on long-term resilience. Laureline studied international relations and development at Sciences Po, as well as Indian languages at INALCO in Paris.  The Art House In the Art House American photographer and poet, Susan Currie tells us about a new book she wrote for fellow artists, especially when we feel stuck. In Super Flow she provides insights, practices, and practical advice on how to maintain a fresh, creative, sustainable artistic flow.  Susan Currie is a West Palm Beach-based poet with a camera. Her words and images have been widely exhibited and published. She met her muse some time ago when she discovered the ancient eight-limbed practice of yoga. Its way of life continues to inform and imprint the art she makes.Her new works of visual art are on exhibit in a number of private collections, and at Chase Edwards Contemporary in Bridgehampton, NY. NEW Resilience Corner Tamara Staton premieres the first in series designed to help us stay strong and focused in our climate work. Tamara is the Education and Resilience Coordinator for Citizens Climate Education, and in this first installment of the Resilience Corner, she outlines for us the Five Steps to Resilience Building.  Notice what you're needing, feeling or experiencing right now.  Accept that what you need is what you need.  Allow yourself to be free from judgment about what that means about you or your upbringing or your surroundings. Seek Help with those needs that you struggle to meet yourself.  Practice meeting your needs. It will naturally look different for everyone. And, It may take some trial and error to see what will meet your needs and how.  Repeat these five steps regularly.   Next month we'll take a closer look at Noticing and Accepting what we're needing, feeling, and experiencing in any particular moment. Get more tips and resources by visiting The Resiliency Hub.  If you are interested in a regular on-going discussion about local, regional, and national adaptations, and the ways we use infrastructure, policy, and government to prepare for the impacts of climate change, listen to Doug Parson's America Adapts. Good News Report Flannery Winchester, communications director at Climates Climate explains that while the Inflation Reduction Act will not solve all of our climate change problems, it is a significant step with benefits for all American citizens on the Right, Left, and Center.   If you have Good News to share, email radio @ citizensclimate.org  We always welcome your thoughts, questions, suggestions, and recommendations for the show. Leave a message on our listener voicemail line: (619) 512-9646. +1 if calling from outside the USA that number again. (619) 512-9646. Transcript Click here to view a full transcript of this episode.   NEW! Listener Survey We want to hear your feedback about this episode. After you listen, feel free to fill in this short survey. Your feedback will help us as we make new decisions about the content, guests, and style of the show. You can fill it out anonymously and answer whichever questions you like.  You can hear Citizens' Climate Radio on: iTunes Spotify SoundCloud Podbean Stitcher Radio Northern Spirit Radio PlayerFM TuneIn Radio Also, feel free to connect with other listeners, suggest program ideas, and respond to programs in the Citizens' Climate Radio Facebook group or on Twitter at @CitizensCRadio.  

In today's show we will talk about resiliency for you and me as individuals doing climate work. You will learn about ways you can prepare yourself for a variety of emotional, psychological, interpersonal, and even physical impacts you may experience as a climate worker. Laureline Simon is the founder and executive director of One Resilient Earth, an international non-profit organization that designs transdisciplinary educational projects for communities impacted by climate change, youth and sustainability professionals, to respond to the climate and biodiversity crises through resilience, regeneration and transformation.To help meet the emotional needs of fellow climate workers, Laureline now hosts a weekly on-line gathering. The hour-long Climate Workers Circle takes place every Tuesday at 2:00 pm Eastern Time. The Art House In the Art House American photographer and poet, Susan Currie tells us about a new book she wrote for fellow artists, especially when we feel stuck. In Super Flow she provides insights, practices, and practical advice on how to maintain a fresh, creative, sustainable artistic flow. Susan Currie is a West Palm Beach-based poet with a camera. Her words and images have been widely exhibited and published. She met her muse some time ago when she discovered the ancient eight-limbed practice of yoga. Its way of life continues to inform and imprint the art she makes.Her new works of visual art are on exhibit in a number of private collections, and at Chase Edwards Contemporary in Bridgehampton, NY. NEW Resilience Corner Tamara Staton premieres the first in series designed to help us stay strong and focused in our climate work. Tamara is the Education and Resilience Coordinator for Citizens Climate Education, and in this first installment of the Resilience Corner, she outlines for us the Five Steps to Resilience Building. -Notice what you're needing, feeling or experiencing right now. -Accept that what you need is what you need. Allow yourself to be free from judgment about what that means about you or your upbringing or your surroundings. -Seek Help with those needs that you struggle to meet yourself. -Practice meeting your needs. It will naturally look different for everyone. And, It may take some trial and error to see what will meet your needs and how. -Repeat these five steps regularly. Good News Report Flannery Winchester, communications director at Climates Climate explains that while the Inflation Reduction Act will not solve all of our climate change problems, it is a significant step with benefits for all American citizens on the Right, Left, and Center. If you have Good News to share, email radio @ citizensclimate.org

Second only to water, tea is the most consumed beverage in the world. But for something we drink so much, we know surprisingly little about it. This week on Seasoned, we learn about tea from local experts. We talk to two tea importers in the state about what tea is, the characteristics of different types of teas, and how to savor the experience of drinking great tea. Plus, we talk to two herbal tea farmers about the benefits of herbal tea, as well as chefs who incorporate tea into their cooking. Guests: Philip Parda – Co-owner of Savvy Tea Gourmet in Madison, Conn. (You can sign up for online tea tastings here). Jim Harron Jr. – Co-owner of Simpson & Vail in Brookfield, Conn. Stacey Wood and David Soule – Co-owners of Whole Harmony Farm in Higganum, Conn. Tom Kaldy – Executive chef, The Charles in Old Wethersfield Cheryl Stair – Chef/owner of Art of Eating in Bridgehampton, NY. Featured Recipe: Hibiscus-Rose Tea Vinaigrette This show was produced by Robyn Doyon-Aitken and Catie Talarski. Our interns were Zshekinah Collier and Joseph Vazquez. Seasoned is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode! This episode originally aired April 8, 2021Support the show: https://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Frank Quevedo, executive director of the South Fork Natural History Museum Shark Research and Education Program, joined WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" radio program on Wednesday about the rise of shark encounters this summer. Website: https://sofo.org/sofos-shark-research-education-program/ South Fork Natural History Museum Shark Research and Education Program is based in Bridgehampton, NY (Long Island) NY POST: New York State conservation law from ‘19 could be to blame for increased shark presence https://nypost.com/2022/07/21/state-bill-from-19-could-be-to-blame-for-more-sharks/ For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor,  @Jgunlock, and @patrickpinkfile.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of the biggest lies we tell in church is that everyone has to believe the same thing in the same way in order to be right with God. That's part of the reason a lot of Black people look at African Traditional Religions (aka ATR) with fear and skepticism. We are so often detached from our spiritual heritage because we've been force fed a theology for generations that says anything that doesn't look like Sunday morning at 11 am in the sanctuary of your Christian church must be of the devil. Wrong! Humanity connected to The Divine long before Christianity, long before the Bible, long before Europe set out to colonize the globe. And we are committed to raising the awareness of that reality. Hey there, I'm Kristian A. Smith, the host and the heretic of Holy Smokes; Cigars and Spirituality, the pastor of The Faith Community of Atlanta and the author of Breaking All The Rules: An Ancient Framework for Modern Faith, which serves as a resource for those of you who find yourself on the journey of decolonizing and deconstructing your faith. Welcome to Postseason 6 of Holy Smokes: Cigars & Spirituality. What does that mean? It means we are bringing you some unreleased content and some of our most popular content while the team takes a rest to gear up for season 7. Today, we're diving in to The After Party of Black Women & African Spirituality III. For those who are wondering, yes we are going to record “Black Women & African Spirituality IV next season. In this after-party episode we're taking a deeper look at how people fear ancestor veneration even though we already engage in the practice frequently. And we'll answer a question from one of our live virtual audience members about how you venerate your ancestors when you don't even know who they are. I'm joined in this episode by Pamela Merritt “The Therapist”, Tierney “AT&T” Jordan and our special guest, Pastor Tisha Dixon-Williams. Around these parts she's like royalty, so she's affectionately known as “Her Grace.” Tisha, who is the pastor of The First Baptist Church of Bridgehampton, dropped one of the most profound statements we've ever heard here at Holy Smokes: Cigars & Spirituality when I asked her if she had any advice for people who were interested in exploring African Spirituality. We're going to jump in at the point she answers that question. You'll then hear me close out the official episode before we jump into the after party. So pull up chair and join us as we deconstruct harmful theology and build beloved community one cigar at a time.

Time for a quiz:  Is this Jerry Seinfeld doing a routine about cat food or an A.I. version of Jerry doing a routine about cat food? A British grocery store worker claims that he used to have a Pepsi addiction causing him to drink 30 cans a day for two decades and that it cost him around $8,500 a year. Amber Heard was spotted at a TJ Maxx in Bridgehampton, New York with her sister on Thursday.  Is This Anything? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ep.105 features Frank Wimberley. His abstract painting is a continuous adventure. Born in 1926 in New Jersey, Wimberley currently divides his time between Corona, Queens, and Sag Harbor, New York. Wimberley is a well-known presence in the art scene on the Eastern End of Long Island and an important figure in African American art since the 1960s. Acclaimed for his dynamic, multi-layered, and sophisticated paintings, Wimberley is among the leading contemporary artists to continue in the Abstract Expressionist tradition. In 2013, Wimberley had a solo exhibition at Guild Hall Museum, East Hampton; in 2018, Wimberley was included in Acts of Art and Rebuttal, an exhibition revisiting the 1971 exhibition Rebuttal to the Whitney Museum Exhibition: Black Artists in Rebuttal at the Hunter College Art Galleries; and in 2021, Wimberley was included in Creating Community: Cinque Gallery Artists at the Art Students League, New York. Wimberley is included in numerous public and private collections, including the Art Institute of Chicago; Metropolitan Museum of Art; Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, D.C.; and the Studio Museum in Harlem, New York. In 1969, when few African American artists were able to exhibit their work, Wimberley was included in a group exhibition at CW Post College, in Brookville, New York. This constituted the first time he displayed his work publicly. However, in the next decade, he took advantage of many opportunities to display his art, participating in shows at The Hudson River Museum, Yonkers, New York (1971) and the Penthouse Gallery, Museum of Modern Art, New York (1972). His first solo exhibitions were in 1973, at The Black History Museum, Hempstead, New York, which opened in 1970 (now the African American Museum of Nassau County), and at Acts of Art Gallery, in downtown New York. Owned by artists Nigel L. Jackson and Pat Grey, the gallery was an important part of the Black Arts Movement in the 1970s. In 1974, Wimberley had solo shows at Union Theological Seminary, New York City, and again at Acts of Art, where he displayed collages, drawings, and paintings. In February 1979, he participated in a show at Guild Hall Museum of the Eastville Artists, an informal council of African American artists on Long Island's East End devoted to promoting the arts. Other members were Alvin Loving, Robert Freeman, Nanette Carter, and Gaye Ellington (Duke Ellington's granddaughter). Reviewing the show, Helen Harrison noted that Wimberley had “embraced a cool, formal vocabulary in his assemblages of paper and found objects.” She observed that several of the works included “scraps of used canvases, suggesting the rejection of a previous mode of expression.” She felt that Wimberley was searching “but cautiously.” That summer, when Wimberley was included in an exhibition at Peter S. Loonam Gallery in Bridgehampton, Harrison felt that his collages were “busier but just as controlled in their composition.” Frank had a solo exhibition at Duck Creek Art Center in May 2022 and recently had a solo exhibition of his collages at Berry Campbell. Paintings were recently acquired by the Studio Museum in Harlem and the Smithsonian Museum. Frank Wimberley is currently represented by the Berry Campbell gallery located in Chelsea, New York City. Please visit the gallery website for additional information and an expanded bio. Photo credit: Laurie Lambrecht Artist website https://www.frankwimberleyart.com/ Berry Campbell Gallery https://www.berrycampbell.com/artist/Frank_Wimberley/works/ Expanded Bio https://www.berrycampbell.com/artist/Frank_Wimberley/info/ ABC News https://abcnews.go.com/Lifestyle/artist-frank-wimberley-94-full-surprises/story?id=76184787 27east https://www.27east.com/arts/frank-wimberley-stratum-at-duck-creek-1931943/ Rafael Contemporary https://www.rafaelcontemporary.com/artists-frank-wimberley Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Wimberley

If It's May, Party Time On The East End Of Long Island Is About To Begin!Long a playground of the rich and famous, the Hamptons and parts east is also a refuge for New Yorkers and tourists.The real estate purchase and rental market has been popular for decades, but during Covid the demand became insatiable, and along with a dearth in inventory resulted in a parabolic upward trajectory in prices.From Westhampton east to Montauk, there are numerous and diverse towns and villages on both the North and South Fork, each with their own unique atmosphere and flavor.There are familiar names like Southampton, Bridgehampton, Sagaponack, Sag Harbor, Montauk, Greenport, Amagansett, East Hampton and more!Because each area is different in both feel and price, it's critical to have a real estate expert who actually knows the ins and outs of all the markets.Meet Adrianna Nova, a member of The Christopher Covert Team of Compass in Bridgehampton. Adrianna is a writer for Behind The Hedges, a Coach who works with Compass agents across the country, and the creator of HamptonsMarketData.com that provides a comprehensive look at all aspects of this market!Adrianna can be reached using the contact tab at https://www.hamptonsmarketdata.com/____________________________________________The Do You Ever Wonder podcast is brought to you by New York title insurance provider Hallmark Abstract Service.Hallmark Abstract Service...You Buy, We Protect!What's your favorite podcast platform? Do You Ever Wonder is on there!Apple : https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/id1589834260Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/29rcULIGYPoa2k1SL1nfebGoogle : https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS8xODYyOTg2LnJzcw==Amazon : https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/5824f1cf-0719-4617-b874-e9ff1f38456e/do-you-ever-wonder-with-your-host-mike-haltmanStitcher Podcasts : https://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=657987iHeart Radio : https://iheart.com/podcast/90144298/Pandora: https://www.pandora.com/podcast/do-you-ever-wonderwith-your-host-mike-haltman/PC:78342Follow Do You Ever WonderOn LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/company/do-you-ever-wonder/On Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/WhatAreYouWonderingAbout/ 

In this conversation, we discussed the benefits of walking in your purpose and calling. Pastor Tish talks about fear and how to overcome by leaning into it. We discuss hearing and listening to the voice of God.  Rev. Tisha Dixon-Williams, aka Pastor Tish, is the Chief Curator and Creator of Who's That Lady? Ministries, the first woman pastor of First Baptist Church in Bridgehampton, and author of the #1 Best Seller, "I See You, Sis Inspirations from Heroic Women of the Bible Hidden in Plain Sight." 

In this conversation, we discussed the benefits of walking in your purpose and calling. Pastor Tish talks about fear and how to overcome by leaning into it. We discuss hearing and listening to the voice of God.  Rev. Tisha Dixon-Williams, aka Pastor Tish, is the Chief Curator and Creator of Who's That Lady? Ministries, the first woman pastor of First Baptist Church in Bridgehampton, and author of the #1 Best Seller, "I See You, Sis Inspirations from Heroic Women of the Bible Hidden in Plain Sight."   

About This Episode: → On our new episode of BeingMe, our guest, Dr. Hina Talib, chats with Dr. Neha Chaudhary and her co-host, Hazuri Dhillon, about the difference between “quirky” eating habits and eating disorders, the “silver lining” of the pandemic for teens, advice on how to navigate the tricky world of Instagram and TikTok, how to advocate for your own needs–and finding the courage to take it! Hosts: → Dr. Neha Chaudhary, M.D., Chief Medical Officer, BeMe → Hazuri Dhillon, BeMe Teen Advisory Board Guests: → Dr. Hina Talib (she/her) is a board-certified Pediatrician and Adolescent Medicine specialist, writer, and teen media creative based in New York City and Bridgehampton. She is an Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Obstetrics and Gynecology & Women's Health at the Children's Hospital at Montefiore, where she has practiced adolescent medicine for over 10 years. Her clinical focus includes all things teen health, mental health, wellness, and gynecology. She is a consultant at the Children's Aid Society, one of the nation's oldest foster care agencies. → About Dr. Talib, M.D.: → Dr. Talib, M.D. https://www.drhinatalib.com/ → Follow Dr. Talib on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teenhealthdoc/ → Follow Dr. Talib on Twitter: https://twitter.com/drhinatalib About BeMe: → Learn more about BeMe: https://linktr.ee/withteensinmind → Download BeMe App: https://apple.co/3p7xXS0 → BeMe on Instagram: https://bit.ly/3FIYz1D → BeMe on Twitter: https://bit.ly/3Hr2jVW → BeMe on YouTube: https://bit.ly/3t6DBGH Producer: → Derek E. Baird, Chief Youth Officer, BeMe Date of Recording: → November 5, 2021

In this episode renowned designer Kathy Prounis shares her 5 tips for creating a welcoming interior.  With social events picking back up, we can feel the stress of hosting.  Kathy helps us focus our energy on the most important parts of the home and she encourages us to create interiors that match our own unique style. Kathy Prounis is the founder of Design Elevated, Architectural Interior Designer and Writer.  She is a designer, philanthropist, mother, founder and lifestyle blogger based in New York City, Bridgehampton, Palm Beach, FL and Park City, UT. She shares her love of Design, Architecture, Fashion, Entertaining, Health, Beauty on her website.Lindsay Miller wants to make your life easier.  She's spent several decades navigating really hard things like infertility, marital conflict, loss, moving, starting businesses, parenting, and managing a chronic illness just to name a few.  Her secret to making it through those experiences with her health and sanity intact is managing her physical, mental and emotional stress levels.  She's passionate about sharing practical tools for reducing stress so that you can use your precious energy to live your best life.  Lindsay hosts The Stress Nanny Podcast and teaches yoga and mindfulness courses to kids and adults to make regular stress reduction a way of life.  Find out more about Lindsay on her website.

This week we are in a race against time as Ina whips up some 'Make it Fast' dinners and side dishes! On the menu is roasted salmon with green herbs, chicken with shallots, roasted cherry tomatoes, sautéed sugar snap peas, and haricots verts with herb butter. Ina has also challenged William Yeoward to create a five minute table setting and Michael from Bridgehampton florist for a five minute flower arrangement! "Have fun!" Follow the Podcast on social media Twitter : goodvanillapod Instagram : goodvanillapod Facebook : The Good Vanilla Podcast Email : goodvanillapod@gmail.com Follow Nick on Social Media Twitter : nickkochanov Instagram : nickkochanov Follow the Podcast on social media Twitter : goodvanillapod Instagram : goodvanillapod Facebook : The Good Vanilla Podcast Email : goodvanillapod@gmail.com Follow Nick on Social Media Twitter : nickkochanov Instagram : nickkochanov