
by Sarah Gold
The hulking olive-brown barn set along a barren reach of Route 81 in Killingworth had sat unused for years. Once home to a struggling Christmas-themed gift shop, it had long stood vacant — a looming carapace marooned beside a sparsely traveled rural road. But then, in late 2013, Francesco Lulaj, a local restaurateur, noticed it.
For Mr. Lulaj, the building was far more than just a ponderous shell. In fact, he could envision the property as a dignified Tuscan-style farmhouse — just the sort of place where he had hoped to open an upmarket Italian restaurant. Sure, it needed work, and was a little out of the way, but he felt certain that if he built it, the diners would come.
Source: http://www.nytimes.com/
By Kimberly Sutton Love is what brought Tony Nicoletta to Texas from New York.The transpl...
Little Italy San Jose will be hosting a single elimination Cannoli tournament to coincide...
The Wine Consortium of Romagna, together with Consulate General of Italy in Boston, the Ho...
Hey, come over here, kid, learn something. ... You see, you start out with a little bit of...
Award-winning author and Brooklynite Paul Moses is back with a historic yet dazzling sto...
There's something to be said for having your food prepared tableside. Guacamole tastes fre...
For the first time ever, The Cathedral of St. John the Divine, in collaboration with the O...
Fiorenzo Dogliani, owner of Beni di Batasiolo, will join Carmelo Mauro for an exclusive wi...