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James City County has launched its Strategic Plan Update, a process to revise the currently adopted 2035 Strategic Plan and we want you to be part of it! Tune in to the newest episode of This Week in James City County and learn more. JCC Strategic Plan Public Open House #1 Monday, Sept. 9, 6 p.m., Legacy Hall, 4301 New Town Avenue Registration is encouraged but not required. For more information about the Strategic Plan Update, please visit https://jamescitycountyva.gov/2708/Strategic-Plan-Update.
Mike Mulligan and David Haugh were joined by Dan Pompei of The Athletic to discus Bears legend Steve "Mongo" McMichael being set to be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame this weekend. Pompei also described what goes into the nomination and voting process.
Spectrum WT v. Wendler, argued before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit on April 29, 2024. The argument was heard by Judges James L. Dennis, Leslie H. Southwick and James C. Ho. Excerpted from the Brief for Plaintiffs-Appellants: Spectrum WT is a longstanding, recognized student organization at West Texas A&M . . . [I]n November 2022, Spectrum WT started planning a March 31, 2023, charity drag show at Legacy Hall [a campus venue]. The students planned their event to be anything but risqué. They instructed performers to avoid profane music or “lewd” conduct. And they described the planned performances as appropriate for those over 13 years old. Eleven days before the show, Defendant and Vice President for Student Affairs Christopher Thomas informed Spectrum WT that President Wendler was canceling the drag show. In a public edict posted online and emailed to the campus community, President Wendler declared that “West Texas A&M will not host a drag show on campus” because a “harmless drag show” could never be “possible.” Wendler's 734-word edict focused on the “ideology” underlying drag shows. Drag, he wrote, is “a performance exaggerating aspects of womanhood (sexuality, femininity, gender)” that, through “slapstick,” “stereotype women in cartoon-like extremes for the amusement of others.” Statement of Issues (excerpted from the Brief for Plaintiffs-Appellants): Plaintiffs wish to perform a PG-13 charity drag show at West Texas A&M University, which the University's president agreed is “performance” and “artistic expression.” Did the district court err in concluding that Plaintiffs' drag show lacks First Amendment protection? Before anyone took the stage, West Texas A&M's president banned drag shows in campus forums open to student expression because, in his view, drag shows promote values that clash with his own. Did the district court err in not enjoining this viewpoint-based prior restraint on protected expression? Resources: Brief for Plaintiffs-Appellants Spectrum WT, et al. Brief for Defendant-Appellee Walter Wendler (This is the only brief that discusses Christian Legal Society v. Martinez, but does so extensively.) Brief for Defendant-Appellees John Sharp and Christopher Thomas Appellants' Reply to Brief of Appellees John Sharp and Christopher Thomas Overview of Christian Legal Society v. Martinez (MTSU Free Speech Center) Opinion in Christian Legal Society v. Martinez Time Stamps: (0:00:00) Argument by J.T. Morris, counsel of record for plaintiffs (00:02:26) Questions; question by Judge Ho about comparing and reconciling CLS v. Martinez with the present case (00:19:10) Argument by Joseph N. Mazzara, Texas Attorney General's Office (00:19:46) Questions (00:23:40) Mazzara begins to address CLS v. Martinez (00:32:10) Argument by Allison Marie Collins, Texas Attorney General's Office (00:33:01) Questions (00:37:20) Rebuttal by J.T. Morris (00:39:50) Morris revisits CLS v. Martinez; additional questions regarding CLS compared to the present case The Institute for Free Speech promotes and defends the political speech rights to freely speak, assemble, publish, and petition the government guaranteed by the First Amendment. Learn more on our website: www.ifs.org
SlapperCast Episode 266: "Gasoline and Shame" Paddy, Turbo and Chad recap Paddy's Day weekend at Legacy Hall in Plano, TX, and of course the big day at O'Bannon's Taphouse in College Station. MASSIVE THANKS to Laurie Valenzi, Greg Fugate, Kate Scott, and Jacquelyn Herendeen for providing video. 00:00:00 — Aggie crowd screaming "BLAGGARDS" 00:00:37 — Paddy's Day Eve at Legacy Hall 00:06:21 — Paddy's Day at O'Bannon's Taphouse 00:11:32 — "Children of the Grave" 00:15:26 — Aggie War Hymn 00:23:05 — Revisiting the Donut Debate 00:25:39 — Wrap-up and THANK YOU 00:26:46 — "That Woman's Got Me Drinking" Show dates Blaggards.com (https://blaggards.com/shows/) Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/pg/blaggards/events/) Bandsintown (https://www.bandsintown.com/a/3808) Follow us on social media YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/blaggards) Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/blaggards/) Twitter (https://twitter.com/blaggards) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/blaggards/) Become a Patron Join Blaggards on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/blaggards) for bonus podcast content, live tracks, rough mixes, and other exclusives. Rate us Rate and review SlapperCast on iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/slappercast-a-weekly-talk-show-with-blaggards/id1452061331) Questions? If you have questions for a future Q&A episode, * leave a comment on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/blaggards), or * tweet them to us (https://twitter.com/blaggards) with the hashtag #slappercast. Special Guest: Kevin Newton.
Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Professor Max Schanzenbach discusses hate speech in universities and their regulations. UCLA Professor of School of Law Eugene Volokh explains Justice Sandra Day O'Connor's legacy. University of Iowa Professor Cara Hamann analyzes crosswalk laws. In the Legal Grab Bag, Rich, Tina, and Ron are joined by returning guests Tenant Advisory […]
In this episode of Take-Away with Sam Oches, Sam talks with Tim Timbs, senior vice president of operations for fast casual brands at FB Society, the Dallas based group that's currently parent to concepts like Whiskey Cake, Sixty Vines, and Haywire, and previously to major success stories like Twin Peaks and Velvet Taco. As lead for their fast-casual concepts, Tim is particularly responsible for the growth of Son of a Butcher, a slider concept that originated in FB Society's hugely successful Legacy Hall. Tim joined the podcast to talk about how a portfolio group like FB Society tackles fast casual brand development and why a food hall like Legacy Hall was the perfect place to incubate a concept like Son of a Butcher. In this conversation, you'll find out why:Ingredient quality narrows the gap between casual and fast casual You can improve your scalability if you don't commit to one kind of buildSliders are the hot new category because of the variety they provideOne of the most important things to avoid when expanding is putting your restaurants on an islandStrong supply chain relationships are critical to your expansion journeyHave feedback or ideas for Take-Away? Email Sam at sam.oches@informa.com.
Sixty Vines, the six-restaurant FB Society concept, taps deeply into wine culture, from 60 different varieties at four graduated pour sizes to a friendly wine-country ambiance. Founded in 2016 in Plano, Texas, Sixty Vines is designed for experience, especially in the exploration and discovery of new wines, which can be ordered in 2.5, 5 and 8 ounces of a 750 ml carafe. Availability of wines varies by location. Sixty Vines’ keg system sidesteps bottling costs, yielding a number of glasses of wine under $10 — a rarity among casual-dining menus. The 60 taps at the newest Boca Raton unit also lean into the outdoor patio service area, Carcara said. Growth this year will include a new Sixty Vines in The Woodlands near Houston, and plans call for openings in Charlotte, N.C., and Reston, Va., in the first half of 2023 and another Orlando, Fla., area restaurant and Washington, D.C., in the second half of next year. FB Society Sixty Vines does have a cocktail program, because customers often enjoy starting the meal with a cocktail and then shift to wine. The quality wine is matched with a growing geography of wine foods, from California vegetables to Spanish olives and charcuterie. Like the menu, the restaurant design is meant to be comfortable. FB Society is a multi-concept operator that rebranded from Front Burner Restaurants LLC in late 2020. It previously created and spun off the Twin Peaks and Velvet Taco concepts. In addition to Sixty Vines, it operates Whiskey Cake, Mexican Sugar, Ida Claire, Haywire, The Ranch and a slider concept called Son of a Butcher. It also operates Legacy Hall, a food and entertainment venue, wrote Ron Ruggless in his Hot Concepts feature. Plus, catch up on all the top news of the day with our daily news recap at the beginning of each episode. Be sure to subscribe to First Bite wherever you get your podcasts or on Castos, Spotify, or Apple Podcasts.
In this episode of Take-Away with Sam Oches, Sam talks with Michael Morris, CEO of food hall developer and operator The Food Hall Co., which operates sprawling properties like Legacy Hall in Dallas and Assembly Food Hall in Nashville. He discusses how food halls have emerged from the pandemic, how they serve as a food and culture hub for their markets, and how they can continue to expand considering the challenges of finding great real estate today. In this conversation, you’ll find out why: Food halls are a good option for operators who don’t want to think about build-out, maintenance, and other administrative duties Food halls’ success is dependent upon everyone finding something they can enjoy People are social creatures, and food halls could stand to benefit the most from that post-COVID Food halls’ adaptability make them perfect for most any market Constant evolution is key to bringing guests back to food halls, but more in programming than stalls Have feedback or ideas for Take-Away? Email Sam at sam.oches@informa.com.
We cover a ton of topics from the NFL to MLB, from NCAA CFB Playoffs to Coach Cal's legacy.
We cover a ton of topics from the NFL to MLB, from NCAA CFB Playoffs to Coach Cal's legacy.
How does a young rock artist crack today's music code of formulaic beats & electronia? 1st, he must have a disobedient spirit that can surpass an industry saturated by computerized music; next he must obtain enough cultural significance like rockers from the past & add in sincere, stirring passion. And Griffin's “no excuses” rock act delivers it all! He doesn't fall in line with what's already out there. Instead, he's created his own retro rock sound his “GrifFANS” live for. Griffin's stage experience started at 8 years of age & has continued with a full cycle of alternating years learning to play each instrument of rock. And he's played hundreds of shows: with Disney artist Zendaya across the country & Canada, The House of Blues, The Granada, The Gas Monkey, Gilley's, Lava Cantina, Westfield Presents London, Legacy Hall, just to name a few. At the age of 13, he won the Texas 10 under 20 Guitar contest at the Dallas International Guitar Festival. In 2016 & 2017, Griffin won 3 categories at London's Fab Charts Awards (Best Male Artist, Best Video & Best Song). He was also seen on THE VOICE. Then, in 2018, Griffin won Indie Guitarist of the Year in London; he also received 3 Josie Award nominations (Artist of the Year, Entertainer of the Year & Vocalist of the Year). Griffin was also asked to join the prestigious BROTHERHOOD of the GUITAR and represent Music Man Guitars, Ernie Ball Strings & Taylor Acoustic Guitars. That same year, he also scooped up FHR Radio Entertainment's RISING STAR award for Male Artist & was nominated again by the Fab Charts, the Josie Awards, Radio WigWam Awards & Indie Star Radio Awards. Griffin was also nominated for the highest designation an artist can receive from the Texas State legislature, “Texas State Artist – State Musician”. Griffin also earned a GOLDEN TICKET to Hollywood on American Idol & received high praise from Katy Perry & Lionel Richie for his level of talent & musicianship. The release of Griffin's debut album, “Believe It”, gave the world their 1st taste of Griffin's style of rock & roll – raw, retro & remarkable! From the powerful ballad “Some Kind of Love Song” to his rock anthem “Believe It”, every note that is sung and sound that is heard was performed by Griffin. And his promise to “KEEP ROCK ALIVE” continues with the early 2020 release of “Lead Me” and the recent release of his latest song, a ballad, called “Heart Full of Love”, which is already charting in Australia & the UK. 2021 is set to reveal the latest chapter in Griffin's journey as he unleashes his band, The Real Rock Revolution, and a slew of singles that will rock your socks off! You ready? For more info go here: www.GriffinTuckerMusic.rocks
How does a young rock artist crack today's music code of formulaic beats & electronia? 1st, he must have a disobedient spirit that can surpass an industry saturated by computerized music; next he must obtain enough cultural significance like rockers from the past & add in sincere, stirring passion. And Griffin's “no excuses” rock act delivers it all! He doesn't fall in line with what's already out there. Instead, he's created his own retro rock sound his “GrifFANS” live for. Griffin's stage experience started at 8 years of age & has continued with a full cycle of alternating years learning to play each instrument of rock. And he's played hundreds of shows: with Disney artist Zendaya across the country & Canada, The House of Blues, The Granada, The Gas Monkey, Gilley's, Lava Cantina, Westfield Presents London, Legacy Hall, just to name a few. At the age of 13, he won the Texas 10 under 20 Guitar contest at the Dallas International Guitar Festival. In 2016 & 2017, Griffin won 3 categories at London's Fab Charts Awards (Best Male Artist, Best Video & Best Song). He was also seen on THE VOICE. Then, in 2018, Griffin won Indie Guitarist of the Year in London; he also received 3 Josie Award nominations (Artist of the Year, Entertainer of the Year & Vocalist of the Year). Griffin was also asked to join the prestigious BROTHERHOOD of the GUITAR and represent Music Man Guitars, Ernie Ball Strings & Taylor Acoustic Guitars. That same year, he also scooped up FHR Radio Entertainment's RISING STAR award for Male Artist & was nominated again by the Fab Charts, the Josie Awards, Radio WigWam Awards & Indie Star Radio Awards. Griffin was also nominated for the highest designation an artist can receive from the Texas State legislature, “Texas State Artist – State Musician”. Griffin also earned a GOLDEN TICKET to Hollywood on American Idol & received high praise from Katy Perry & Lionel Richie for his level of talent & musicianship. The release of Griffin's debut album, “Believe It”, gave the world their 1st taste of Griffin's style of rock & roll – raw, retro & remarkable! From the powerful ballad “Some Kind of Love Song” to his rock anthem “Believe It”, every note that is sung and sound that is heard was performed by Griffin. And his promise to “KEEP ROCK ALIVE” continues with the early 2020 release of “Lead Me” and the recent release of his latest song, a ballad, called “Heart Full of Love”, which is already charting in Australia & the UK. 2021 is set to reveal the latest chapter in Griffin's journey as he unleashes his band, The Real Rock Revolution, and a slew of singles that will rock your socks off! You ready? For more info go here: www.GriffinTuckerMusic.rocks
Join us for our final episode of the semester! On this episode, seniors Jadon Murad, Nadia Pressley, Emma Kraft, and guest Tyler Cooper reflect on their four years at Mercer. We talk about how Mercer can do better, what we have planned for the future, and how the pandemic has impacted our senior year.
On the Name "Lutheran." By Larry Beane “I ask that my name be left silent and people not call themselves Lutheran, but rather Christians. Who is Luther? The doctrine is not mine. I have been crucified for no one. St. Paul in 1 Cor. 3:4-5 would not suffer that the Christians should call themselves of Paul or of Peter, but Christian. How should I, a poor stinking bag of worms, become so that the children of Christ are named with my unholy name? It should not be dear friends. Let us extinguish all factious names and be called Christians whose doctrine we have. The pope's men rightly have a factious name because they are not satisfied with the doctrine and name of Christ and want to be with the pope, who is their master. I have not been and will not be a master. Along with the church I have the one general teaching of Christ who alone is our master. Matt. 23:8.” — MARTIN LUTHER, 1522, *ADMONITION AGAINST INSURRECTION* The name “Lutheran” was coined as a pejorative by the papal theologian Johann Eck some time between 1520 and 1522. It was also used by Pope Hadrian VI, the successor to Leo X. The intent was to give the impression that “Lutheranism” was a heresy named after Luther - the way “Arianism” was named after Arius, and “Montanism” was named after Montanus, etc. The above quote, in response to this use of the term “Lutheran,” registers Dr. Luther's vehement objection. The word “Lutheran” never appears in our Book of Concord. The word “Evangelical”, used as an adjective to describe either our churches or our faith, appears eight times. The word “catholic” appears thirteen times (not counting its use in the ecumenical creeds). In fact, the Lutheran Church is referred to as “the true and genuine catholic Church” in the signature block of the Treatise. And yet, with all of the above duly noted, Charles Porterfield Krauth points out, citing Gerhard, that “in the ancient Church the Arians styled those who held the true faith as Athanasians.” Of course, the popular name of the Quicunque Vult - the Athanasian Creed - uses this term “Athanasian” in this way, as Athanasius did not write it and was long dead by the time it was written. The Third Ecumenical Creed reflects the “Athanasian” faith - that is, the Orthodox, Catholic, Nicene faith - over and against the Arian faith. As Krauth cites Gerhard: We do not call ourselves Lutherans, but are so styled by our enemies, and we permit it as a token of our consent with the pure teaching of the word which Luther set forth. We suffer ourselves to bear his name, not as of one who has invented a new faith, but of one who has restored the old, and purified the Church [emphasis original]. Moreover, not all Lutheran churches in the world are called “Lutheran.” Krauth points out that: In Poland and Hungary, the official title of our communion is ‘CHURCH OF THE AUGSBURG CONFESSION,' and this is the name which, on the title-page of the Form [sic] of Concord, and repeatedly within it, is given to our churches. This way of describing themselves remains true among Lutheran bodies in modern Poland and Slovakia - though neither of these church bodies is in fellowship with the LCMS. So should we continue to use the name today? Our confession has been known around the world as “Lutheran” for nearly five centuries. It is a kind of shorthand that identifies us as churches of the Augsburg Confession, and serves to separate us from the Reformed and Anabaptist wings of the Reformation. The name has stuck to us the way that taunts from the enemy often do in wartime, as with the British taunt of “Yankee Doodle” to mock the “Yankee” army, and with the Yankee taunt of “Rebel” to mock the Confederate “Rebels” less than a century later. Though these names were put upon them by their opponents, sometimes the name sticks - and what was intended as a banner of shame becomes a banner of solidarity. There is a contemporary trend to eschew the name “Lutheran” in LCMS churches - although I have never seen an example of such a congregation replacing “Lutheran” with “Church of the Augsburg Confession.” In every case that I have seen, removing “Lutheran” is a distancing of the congregation from the confessional label out of fear of alienating potential new members. Perhaps it is seen as stodgy and incongruous with a more modern “spiritual but not religious” culture. Rather than adopting a historical description of our confession as an alternative to “Lutheran,”, such as “Evangelical” or “Catholic,” the move seems to be one of disassociating of oneself from the idea of being a “Lutheran” church. I have never seen a liturgical, traditional, and confessional congregation drop the name Lutheran. I have seen this phenomenon among “big box,” non-liturgical, and non-traditional churches. In this context, it is as though a child changes his last name because he is ashamed of his family, or especially doesn't want to be associated with his father, or with other relatives who bear the same name. It certainly gives the impression that the name is sullied, and implies a sense of the desire to separate oneself from those who continue to be thus identified. I know of one congregation that was recently renamed nearly a hundred years into its history, in which not only “Lutheran” was removed, but even the name of God was taken out of the non-committal, generic new name - which reflects merely the neighborhood where the church is located. Needless to say, this is not a congregation where Gottesdienst would be available to pick up in the narthex on the way out, though it was a formerly traditional congregation. Another example is an LCMS congregation whose impressive website never mentions the word “Lutheran.” The “Who We Are” tab says that the congregation “is a place to belong as you change, and change as you follow Jesus. We want to help people realize all God has for them in a life-changing relationship with Jesus, give people a safe place to belong, and teach people what it means to follow Jesus.” Their values are: "Prayer, Applications of Scripture, Spiritual Growth, Integrity, Outreach, Families, Small Groups.” The list of values does not include the Cross, the Gospel, Holy Baptism, the Lord's Supper, or the Resurrection. Their mission statement is equally bland and bereft of the cross, mentioning “change” and “relationship.” There are “Weekend Worship Experiences” and “Wednesday Experiences.” Yet another example is a very old congregation that used to bear the name of one of the apostles followed by the name “Lutheran Church.” A few years ago, they made a big deal of their new generic name that has excised both the apostle's name and the name “Lutheran.” Their website shows a huge stage as well as scenes of multitudes of laughing boomers drinking coffee in Starbuck's style plastic cups. Their “About Us” includes their “Approach” which is fourfold: “Unconditional Acceptance, True to Life Approach, Inspiring Connections, and God Directed Journey. “ Neither Jesus nor the cross are mentioned, though they do mention “messages, music, and traditional practices like baptism and communion,” the latter of which is a twice a month affair. Under “What we believe,” there is a begrudging nod to both Lutheranism and the LCMS, as the congregation was “born out of the Lutheran (LCMS) tradition.” That kind of sounds like it is a spinoff of Lutheranism rather than an actual Lutheran church. They also acknowledge their history, beginning with the quote: “The only constant is change” and an invitation to learn more about the congregation's history at “Legacy Hall.” Holy Communion is offered to “all who share in our profession of the Christian faith are encouraged to partake in Holy Communion, provided they Have received Christian Baptism (Acts 2:36-38), Recognize and confess their sinfulness (Proverbs 28:13; 1 John 1:8-9), Forgive others (Matthew 5:21-24; Matthew 6:12) Believe the body and blood of our Lord Jesus Christ are truly present, offered under forms of bread and wine (1 Corinthians 10:16; 1 Corinthians 11:27-29) They also note that “Non-alcoholic wine is offered in the blue section of the communion trays and gluten-free wafers are also available at all communion stations for those with special needs.” I recently ran across another LCMS parish that did not change its name, but its online presence omits the word “Lutheran” in its title and logos. This congregation's self-description lists six “core values,” and not one of them nor their explanations mentions anything about Jesus. These “Core Values” are: “Acceptance… Compassionate Community… Spirit-Led Bible-Based Lutheran Church [that one is a surprise]… Worship… Transformation… Passing on the Passion.” At least they used the name “Lutheran” buried here in the fine print, but as for me, I think that I will indeed “pass on the passion.” They aren't referring to the suffering and death of our Lord. The world has a very different connotation about “passion,” and it is usually a cheesy marketing word. Not only is Jesus missing from these “Core Values,” so is the Gospel. This same congregation also lists six “Worship Values,” and they are: “Non-Judgemental [sic], Biblical Preaching, Good Music, Casual Dress, Fellowship, Fun.” I'm not sure how Law and Gospel (Biblical) preaching can happen without the judgment of the law being part of the equation, nor can I wrap my head around the “Worship Value” that worship is supposed to be “fun.” And how did something so pedestrian and banal as “Casual Dress” become one of the Six Chief Parts of Worship? Most of the congregations that have dropped the name “Lutheran” have dropped the Lutheran liturgy, replacing it with some form of pop-culture entertainment worship, complete with a stage, drum kit, mixing boards, guitars, and emoting vocalist - calling to mind the popular non-denominational or charismatic worship that is big on ginning up emotion but light on the incarnational presence of Christ in Word and Sacrament. Many such churches that have excised the name “Lutheran” make it a point to celebrate the Sacrament of the Altar (such as it is) infrequently - not unlike those confessions that see it only as symbolic. It gives the impression that they are not only ashamed of their confessional subscription, but even of the Eucharist itself. At very least, it didn't make the cut in the above Core Values or Worship Values. One thing that I have noticed that binds all of these rejecters of the name Lutheran is that their worship does not call to mind our shared confession of Apology 24:1: In our churches Mass is celebrated every Sunday and on other festivals when the sacrament is offered to those who wish for it after they have been examined and absolved. We keep traditional liturgical forms, such as the order of the lessons, prayers, vestments, etc. (Tappert translation) Nor do they embody the spirit of the Augustana 24:1 Falsely are our churches accused of abolishing the Mass; for the Mass is retained among us, and celebrated with the highest reverence. (McCain translation) So insofar as those who distance themselves from the name “Lutheran” - and thus distance themselves from the rest of the family who retain our old and venerable name - maybe it is a blessing that they are not readily identified as Lutheran. In removing the name Lutheran, they are mercifully relieving the rest of us of being lumped in with them, at least at first glance. Yes, indeed, there is always something to be thankful for. At some point, perhaps they will, as St. Paul put it in Galatians 5:12, go all the way and cut themselves off in more than name only.
Trey sits down with Chef Brett and The Dock Local and David- Legacy Hall
Kulsoom Klavon is the Vice President of Curation at The Food Hall Company (owned and operated by Front Burner Group) and today we're here to tap into her unique perspective on F&B in the food hall world. Kulsoom is responsible for selecting all the food and beverage concepts that go into Food Hall Company's locations (currently Legacy Hall in Plano, TX, and a food hall in Nashville opening this fall (with additional Letters of intent in other markets) and is an incredibly dynamic food-insider. Her unique background has provided her with a successful strategy in the face of the ever-changing nationwide food hall trend. Show notes… Calls to ACTION!!! Subscribe to the Restaurant Unstoppable YouTube Channel Join the private Unstoppable Facebook Group Join the email list! (Scroll Down to get the Vendor List!) Favorite success quote or mantra: "If you follow your passions and make a career out of it, you'll be happier than and better than anyone else at what you do." In today's episode with Kulsoom Klavon we will discuss: FOOD HALLS! Balanced perspective to food service (customer and operations) Curating in-flight menus for American Airlines Why is there a food hall immersion? Food halls are meant to be an anchor destination to drive traffic to a place Will food hall's canabalize restaurants? The benefits to opening in a food hall A good place to test a concept before moving to a restaurant You're only responsible for food and labor You pay a licensing agreement based on percentage of sales Major flexibility in licensing agreements How The Food Hall Co. operates (more focused than others) How to get into a food hall Future fold halls need to be an experience; it's not just about the food Today's sponsor: BentoBox empowers restaurants to own their presence, profits and relationships. The hospitality platform disrupts third-party services that come between the restaurant and the guest. BentoBox puts the restaurant first and offers tools that drive high-margin revenue directly through the restaurant’s website. BentoBox is trusted and loved by over 5,000 restaurants worldwide including Union Square Hospitality Group, Eleven Madison Park, Gramercy Tavern, Lilia and more. Restaurant365 is a cloud-based, all-in-one, restaurant-specific accounting and back-office platform that seamlessly integrates with POS systems, payroll providers, food and beverage vendors. It generates accurate real-time reporting and analysis in user-friendly dashboards, facilitating immediate, data-driven decision making. Restaurant365 eliminates manual, error-prone processes and is designed to help restaurant businesses grow with functionality that helps optimize labor costs, reduce food costs and increase revenue. P&G Ad Copy HERE Contact info: The Food Hall Co. website Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for joining today! Have some feedback you’d like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the top of the post. Also, please leave an honest review for the Restaurant Unstoppable Podcast on iTunes! Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them. And finally, don’t forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic updates. Huge thanks to Kulsoom Klavon for joining me for another awesome episode. Until next time! Restaurant Unstoppable is a free podcast. One of the ways I'm able to make it free is by earning a commission when sharing certain products with you. I've made it a core value to only share tools, resources, and services my guest mentors have recommend, first. If you're finding value in my podcast, please use my links!
魔球理论班 第049期 00:00:24 开场 00:01:24 赛扬投手Kluber交易到游骑兵,美西版图是否会变动 00:10:59 巨人功勋投手Bumgarner签约响尾蛇五年 00:19:49 横滨湾星队长筒香嘉智加入光芒,日本重炮手能否适应大联盟 00:31:52 左投手Miley签约红人,Gio Gonzalez加盟白袜 00:36:17 改变棒球的人,MLB球员工会奠基人Miller 00:47:22 今年的大新闻来得早了些,Hall被交易到郊狼 00:51:47 最令人失望的球队,魔鬼为何如此之糟 00:56:21 亚利桑那全村希望冲得进季后赛吗 01:01:43 橄榄球裁判空版作客理论班 01:02:04 牛仔差点闹乌龙,橄榄球猜币和足球是一样的吗 01:08:56 赛季临近尾声,PI回看挑战实践效果如何 01:25:08 城市碗决赛豪华八人裁判组 01:27:42 裁判在场上是如何分工的 01:33:15 空版入坑裁判的经历 01:37:34 国内裁判如何提高姿势水平 01:42:54 裁判也是人,球迷和球员需要多理解和支持
Alex Gonzalez our local journalist is back and this show is dedicated to Dallas Ft. Worth residents or people that come to visit the DFW area. He regularly writes reviews for local residents. Most recently he reviewed the following restaurants that are standouts in the area. He went on a Galleria Restaurant Tour and we agree that Oceanaire is above and beyond our favorite restaurant. The food, drinks and service are impeccable. High-end chain offering seafood, steaks & a deep wine list in sophisticated but lively environs.Mi Cocina is a staple in our area and all of us agree that their frozen drinks are the best anywhere. Everyone needs to try their Mambo Taxi, Mambo Limousine and Dilemma. Trust us - let us know what you think.It is a collection of neighborhood restaurants serving authentic Tex-Mex dishes and legendary margaritas all over Dallas – Fort Worth ...Mi Dia from scratch is a standout because of their fresh ingredients and their table side guacamole and Hibiscus Champagne Margarita are so amazing that everyone needs to try them. Upscale Mexican restaurant features cooking of chef Gabriel DeLeon, whose dishes blend traditional Mexico City recipes.Alex tells us about Legacy Hall in the Shops of Legacy West in Plano Texas where he really likes the new restaurant The Italian Job - they serve fresh affordable pasta dishes and have an excellent "Frozee".Wahlburgers - Mark Wahlbergs restaurant in the Texas Star in Frisco leaves Bernie very underwhelmed and disappointed because he expected a lot more. This conversation turns into a Where can you find the best burger in the DFW area?The guys talk about Uncle Ubers in Deep Ellum, which is Alex's absolute favorite place for burgers and sandwiches. They also like Hop Doddy's, Village Burger Bar and Jakes. Te Deseo is a new Latin Restaurant in Dallas with the most incredible food and a dance floor where they have either live music or a DJ."Lively Latin American-inspired restaurant featuring a series of sultry-lit dining rooms, a courtyard with a must-see art piece, four bars, and a stunning rooftop patio overlooking the city. Gloria's is also a favorite. For more than thirty years, Gloria's Latin Cuisine has served a signature mix of Salvadorian, Mexican and Tex-Mex classicsDizzy Brands alcoholic ice cream and popsicles are incredible and their headquarters is located in Addison. The ABV is 17%."DizziBrands small batched lickable liquors feature a wide variety of alcoholic ice creams, sorbets, gelatos, cupcakes, frozen pops, gelatin shots, and gummies in a selection of sizes with branding that is unmatched in the industry."Sugar Daddy's Cakery stars from Sugar Rush on Netflix have the most incredible desserts in the area. Not only are they gorgeous - they also taste insanely great. Ashton Snyder and Lio Botello, owners of Sugar Daddy's Cakery in Dallas, appeared in a competition over desserts for the Netflix show Sugar Rush.They were also on the Kelly Clarkson Show and Alex wrote about them for an article in the Dallas Observer. Zip Code Media Cafe in Plano - a great new place with a green screen to create content. Alex thinks it will be a hot spot for social media influencers and journalists.Better than sex desserts in Plano is a great scandalous date night place or a girls night out place with great wine choices besides the cleverly, raunchy named desserts. Side Care Social in Addison is a place where you can sing Karaoke with a live band.North Italia in Shops of Legacy West is another favorite Cut by Cinemark Frisco is a new luxurious movie going experienceParigi Longtime neighborhood bistro boasts creative New American cuisine in a sophisticated atmosphere on Oak LawnGung Ho on Greenville Avenue Casual, colorful spot for chef-driven American-Chinese favorites from fried rice to broccoli beef.60 Vines has great wine including a wine from Austria which is super rare and great past pairings. Bulla Gastrobar in Legacy West First Texas location of a popular destination for inventive Spanish tapas & cocktails.Kai Sushi Restaurant Chic option for Pan-Asian dining (sushi, tempura, dim sum & a tasting menu) with sake & cocktails.Table 13 is one of Gabrielle's favorites in Addison, Classy restaurant featuring fine American cuisine & cocktails, plus live piano & jazz tunes.P and P Talk with Miss Polly: Why do toxic men have the best dick? Even Miss Polly is left a little speechless by this question. Question of the Day: How do you feel about guys with earrings?
In episode 256 of Denton Dallas and Beyond, we review Pringles cocktail ideas, new liquor store hours, high quality ramen and Poké. We finish up the section with a discussion of the soon to open Golden Boy Coffee Company. In the Dallas section of the show, Sparkle’s educates us on Plano’s Legacy Hall. It’s not […]
Beth Salamanca, one of the latest Legacy Hall of Fame inductees, joins us this week for episode 294 of the Trading Justice podcast. Beth shares her formula for success in this very insightful podcast. Come see how this marine captain elevated herself up the ranks of a completely different field! What makes successful trader? This question is highlighted in our Coaches Mailbag. See what your coaches have to say in episode 294 of the Trading Justice podcast. Intro: Tim Justice 1:47: Feature Presentation 31:22: Coaches Mailbag 44:56 Analyze That
Episode 21 of The Weekend, From A to Z Weekend Recap: Email recap, Eminem and other rappers in the news. Mura Kami exhibit, Joe T Garcia's, Neo joins us. JT makes plans again with Arthur and goes to sleep instead. Roots Chicken Shack at Legacy Hall wasn't up to JT's standards. Trick play performed by UNT during the Arkansas game. Apparently Suit Supply is lax in the timing of their work. Relationship class, Ultimate Warrior Conference over the weekend and new car part arrival. Come see us on the 28th of this month to hear the story about "Wedding Crashers" from Arthur. Tech News: Galaxy Event on 10.4 for Samsung Take 5 Event on 10.3 for LG Apple AirPower update along with new features for the Series 4 Apple Watch. $1400 iPhones, phone subsidies and other fads... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/atozweekend/message
Chad Kanyer drinks Coffee with Kyles // 33oz Special edition CoffeeWithKyles on the go as we parade around the new and one of a kind Legacy Hall in Plano, Tx. Announcement: Introducing Linkedin Local Plano round 2 on August 23rd, 6-8pm at WeWork Legacy West. Follow on Instagram: Instagram.com/Coffeewithkyles Tweet us: Twitter.com/Coffeewithkyles Watch: Facebook.com/Coffeewithkyles https://go.withkyles.com/yt
This week we're joined by Leah from Rosegarden Funeral Party as we chat about pick holders, songwriting, colors, their new album, tour stories from the California desert, lots and lots of bands we're listening to, and more! Show Notes The Horrors How Jack White Uses Color Coheed and Cambria & NSO Pops - "Here to Mars" | LIVE at The Kennedy Center ManifestiV Starbenders What We're Listening To? Coheed and Cambria - The Dark Sentencer Shy Boys - Take the Doggie Tacocat - NVM Ghost - Prequelle Parquet Courts Daniele Luppi with Parquest Courts & Karen O - Milano Dua Lipa Paramore - After Laughter George Ezra - Staying At Tamara's Makari Eternity Forever The Birthday Party Bauhaus Einstürzende Neubauten The Batcave Specimen The Sisters of Mercy Joy Division Nothing But Thieves Foals The Killers She Wants Revenge White Lies Lorelei K Mother Tongues Aztec Death Sub-Sahara What're You Listening To? Email us and let us know! Listen to and buy Rosegarden Funeral Party music Visit Rosegarden Funeral Party's website Follow Rosegarden Funeral Party on Instagram Follow Rosegarden Funeral Party on Facebook Support Rosegarden Funeral Party directly on Bandcamp See Rosegarden Funeral Party at Legacy Hall in Plano, TX See Rosegarden Funeral Party at Barracuda in Austin, TX Follow @dftapodcast on Instagram Follow @dftapodcast on Twitter Follow @dftapodcast on Facebook Email Us Featured Song Blitzkrieg in Holland from The Chopping Block by Rosegarden Funeral Party