Tag Archives: Cava restaurant

Roundup: Town Meetings, Cava, Book Club …

Posted on February 2, 2024 | 4 comments

Interesting upcoming agenda items of note:

On Monday (February 5, 12:30 p.m., Town Hall auditorium), the Board of Selectwomen meet to consider just one item: a request by Parks & Recreation Department director Jen Fava to approve a 1-year lease extension between the town and Longshore Sailing School.

The original request, for 10 years, was scuttled by the Board of Finance last month.

The meeting will be livestreamed here, and broadcast on Optimum channel 79.

Next Thursday (February 8, 5 p.m., Zoom), the Public Site & Building Commission has a full plate.

They’ll talk about the Staples High School re-roofing project; Gillespie Center renovations; the Westport Police Athletic League renovation/construction projects, Longshore renovations, and “other business.”

The Longshore Sailing School is up for a one-year lease renewal.

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There were plenty of smiling faces yesterday at Cava.

The build-your-own Mediterranean bowls-and-pitas fast casual dining place next to Westport Hardware/across from Fresh Market invited residents to a “Community Day” celebration.

Meals were free — and donations to Food Rescue US were matched by the chain, which now has over 300 locations in 24 states.

Cava is open today. There’s no longer a free lunch (or dinner). But the lines are sure to be long anyway.

The crowd at Cava last night. (Photo/Laney Lloyd)

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The Westport Book Shop asks: “Do you enjoy talking about books and comparing notes with fellow bibliophiles? Do you wish you were in a book club, but don’t have time to read a whole book before each meeting? Can’t commit to meet every single month, but want to participate occasionally?”

If so, their new Short Story Book Club is for you.

They’ll meet at the Westport Book Shop across from Jesup Green on the fourth Thursday of every month (6 to 7:30 p.m.), beginning February 22.

Books include classics and contemporary short stories. Come to one session, some, or all — it’s up to you!

The first session covers “The Yellow Wallpaper” by Charlotte Perkins Gilman. Published in 1892, it is an important early work of American feminist literature, examining attitudes toward women’s mental and physical health in the 19th century.

Space is limited; pre-registration is requested by phone (203-349-5141) or email (bookshop@westportbooksaleventures.org).

Copies of stories are available to borrow through the Westport Library’s digital collection. A limited number of physical copies may be borrowed at the Library too.

Other Book Club dates are March 28 and April 25. To suggest a story, email bookshop@westportbooksaleventures.org.

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When Westporters gorge themselves at Super Bowl parties next weekend, they may not think about people who are hungry.

But the Westport Police Department, Westport Police Benevolent Association, (PBA) and Westport Sunrise Rotary know there are many people in need.

On Saturday,, February 10 (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.), those groups will sponsor a food drive at Stop & Shop.

All donations will support Homes with Hope’s food pantry at the Gillespie Center, and Westport Human Services’ food pantry.

Police officers and volunteers will accept non-perishable food items, and cash donations. Suggested items include applesauce, breakfast bars, boxed macaroni and cheese, canned vegetables, canned fruit, canned meat and tuna, canned soup and stew, cup of noodles soup and ramen noodles, cereal, gluten-free foods (pasta, soups, cereals), granola. protein bars, hamburger or tuna helper, hearty soups, ketchup, mayonnaise, mustard, oatmeal, pancake mix and syrup, pasta and sauce, peanut butter and jelly, rice, and any miscellaneous snacks.

Glass jars are prohibited.

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As antisemitism rises, Dora Horn speaks.

The author of the best-seller “People Love Dead Jews” will discuss the need for collective action on February 28 (7:30 p.m., Chabad Lubavitch of Westport).

Click here for tickets, and more information.

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Sherwood Island — the oldest state park in Connecticut — is a popular spot in summer.

And the winter.

Friends of Sherwood Island announce two upcoming, free events.

A February 11 nature walk (11 a.m., main pavilion) with park ranger Melanie Kikta and master wildlife conservationist Ginny Apple will look for dens and nests of mammals and birds that start families this month.

The naturalists will point out where foxes, coyotes, deer and bobcats have been sighted, and look for nests of bald eagles and other birds of prey.

On March 10 (10 a.m., main pavilion), there’s a nature photography walk.

Click here for more information on both events.

Sherwood Island may look quiet in winter. But there’s plenty going on. You just need to know where to look. (Photo/Neal Radding)

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Last night, Gilbertie’s hosted a spirits tasting event. It featured herbal cocktails from Fifth Estate, made locally and sold at the garden center.

Guests also enjoyed hors d’oeuvres from the Blondinit chef. The Israeli restaurant opens on Church Lane next month.

(Photo and hat tip/Claudia Sherwood Servidio)

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A couple of weeks ago, “06880” ran a photo of the demolition of the unique castle-style home on Edgemarth Hill Road.

Work continues. Here’s the scene yesterday, from Greens Farms Road:

(Photo/Susan Garment)

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Richard Epstein describes today’s “Westport … Naturally” photo:

“’Arnold’s Promise’ witch hazel is the first flower I look for to announce the start of a new year of spring. It blooms in February — snow, ice or unseasonable warmth.”

(Photo/Richard Epstein)

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And finally … Chita Rivera died on Tuesday in New York. She was 91.

The New York Times called her a “fire-and-ice dancer, singer and actress who leapt to stardom in the original Broadway production of ‘West Side Story’ and dazzled audiences for nearly 7 decades as a Puerto Rican lodestar of the American musical theater.” She was the first Latina to earn Kennedy Center honors.

Click here for a full obituary.

(“06880” is your hyper-local blog … and all that jazz. We rely on support from audiences like you. Please click here to help. Thank you!)

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Posted in Environment, Library, Local politics, Longshore, Real estate, Restaurants

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Roundup: State Of The Town, CAVA, Kelli O’Hara …

Posted on January 30, 2024 | 4 comments

A reminder: This Sunday is the “State of the Town” forum.

The annual event — featuring 1st Selectwoman Jen Tooker and Board of Education chair Lee Goldstein — is February 4 (2 to 3:30 p.m., Westport Library; click here for livestream).

They’ll discuss the past year for the town and Board of Ed, respectively, and look to the future. They’ll take questions from the audience too.

As always, it’s a co-production of Westport Sunrise Rotary, and the Rotary Club of Westport.

1st Selectwoman Jen Tooker and Board of Education chair Lee Goldstein.

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Cava opens Friday next to Westport Hardware, across from Fresh Market.

The national fast food chain has over 300 outlets. The menu includes pitas (crispy falafel, spicy chicken and avocado, spicy lamb meatball and Greek chicken), and salad bowls (spicy chicken, zesty falafel, lemon chicken, harissa avocado, lentil avocado, tahini Caesar and more).

CAVA is known for its community involvement. Even before its official opening, they’re showing Westport why.

During their training period, they’ve been donating fresh bowls and pitas to Food Rescue US – Fairfield County.

On Thursday (February 1),  guests are invited for a free lunch (10:45 a.m. to 2 p.m.) or dinner (5 to 8 p.m.). Donations to Food Rescue US are encouraged — and CAVA will match them, up to $1,000. Advance registrations are required; click here.

Since 2019, CAVA’s nationwide Community Day program has donated more than $350,000 to over 60 non-profit organizations. Much of the funding is aimed at improving food security.

A few of CAVA’s dishes.

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Westporter Kelli O’Hara’s performance as Kirsten Arnesen in “Days of Wine and Roses” earned a stellar review in Sunday’s New York Times.

Laura Collins-Hughes wrote:

O’Hara, who starred in Lucas and Guettel’s “The Light in the Piazza” on Broadway in 2005, is particularly sublime. Her nuanced and variable performance is as technically impressive and fully human in its acting as in its singing — and the singing is considerable.

Of the show’s 18 numbers, she has 14, seven of them solos. In her crystalline tone are secrets of Kirsten’s soul that aren’t explicit in Guettel’s lyrics; when she sings “Sammen I Himmelen,” a kind of prayer as lullaby, to baby Lila, we can hear Kirsten missing her own dead mother.

Click here for the full review.

The same edition of the Times also included an in-depth story of the play’s route from movie to Broadway. O’Hara gets much of the credit.

The piece begins:

As origin stories go, the transformation of “Days of Wine and Roses” from a movie into a musical is a straight shot, with a twist. Kelli O’Hara and Adam Guettel had the inkling more than 20 years ago, when she was a Broadway ingénue, working on what became her breakthrough Tony-nominated role in “Light in the Piazza.”

Guettel had written the music and lyrics for that musical, which went on to earn him a Tony Award for best score. They talked through their coordinating vision for evolving “Wine and Roses,” the midcentury classic of a romance ruined by addiction. “I think I used the words ‘a weird dark opera,’” O’Hara recalled.

Later, Melena Ryzik writes:

In her New York Times review of its premiere last year, at Off Broadway’s Atlantic Theater Company, Laura Collins-Hughes called it “a jazzy, aching musical” with an “awfully glamorous” central pair. And O’Hara, who then as now sings 14 of the 18 numbers in the show, was, she wrote, “in exquisite voice.”

During that run and in previews on Broadway, O’Hara said she quickly understood how viscerally the narrative connected with audiences. One theatergoer came up to her after a show, “with a full drink in her hand,” she said, “crying and hugging me and saying, ‘you know, I’m a mother and I worry about my drinking.’ And she was quite past sobriety at that point.”

Another woman walked by and thanked her, quietly adding, “‘23 years’ — meaning 23 years sober,” O’Hara said.

Few people’s lives, she noted, have not been touched by addiction. “I lost a couple of friends to this over the pandemic, and I think many people got sober over the pandemic,” she said. Even though there’s more understanding of its pervasiveness than “in the time of Kirsten and Joe, it’s not changing, it’s not ending, and it won’t.”

Click here for the full story.

The very same Times Arts & Leisure section included a review of Sarah Jarosz’s new album, “Polaroid Lovers.” It was produced by — and includes several songs written by — Daniel Tashian.

The Nashville-based singer/songwriter/producer is the son of country artists Barry and Holly Tashian. Both are Staples High School graduates; Barry was the founder and front man of The Remains, the band that camethisclose to national stardom, and opened for the Beatles on their final American tour.

Click here for the story on Sarah Jarosz and Daniel Tashian. (Hat tip: Tom Kretsch)

A woman wearing blue pajamas and a man wearing a white T-shirt and khaki pants are kneeling on a bed while facing each other. They are singing and drinking from cups in a scene from “Days of Wine and Roses.”

Kelli O’Hara and Brian D’Arcy James in “Days of Wine and Roses” at Studio 54. (Photo/Sara Krulwich for The New York Times)

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From art exhibits and speakers to drag shows, MoCA Westport offers plenty of interesting programs.

Always among the most popular: concerts by Michelle Pauker February 8 (7 p.m.) for a special pre-Valentine’s Day “Songs for Lovers” show. From Broadway and jazz to folk and pop, she’ll cover just about every “love-ly” genre.

She has performed around the country. But MoCA remains one of her favorite venues.

Like Michelle’s 2 previous performances, this will sell out. Click here for tickets, and more information.

Michelle Pauker

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Cathy Malkin — a  “humane educator” who teaches responsible pet care and safety around dogs, as well as an animal reiki teacher/practitioner — is offering 2 in-person classes for area animals (and their people).

​”Learning to Communicate Telepathically with Animals (Especially Your Pet!) is​ February 3 (2 to 3:30 p.m., The Transformation Center, Westport).

The class includes a Q-and-A session where Cathy will answer one question about your pet, whether living or departed, so attendees can hear their wisdom and guidance. Bring a photo of the pet on your phone.

In addition, dogs are invited to an ​”Animal Reiki and Sound Healing Bath Meditation”​ (February 8, 6:30 to 8 p.m., Hummingbird Healing Center, Westport).

The event combines the healing power of a guided animal reiki meditation with a soothing multi-instrumental sound bath, designed to help guests and their dogs relax on “a journey into a shared space of inner peace and heart connection with dogs.” (Dogs are optional.) 

Click here for details, and registration.

Cathy Malkin’s Yogi Bear.

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The County Assembly formal dance, for high school students, was held this past weekend. Among the attendees (below, from left): Samantha Henske, Megan Healy and Ava Chun.

Meanwhile, Village Pediatrics showed up in force. Doctors and office staff showed up in force, to ensure a smooth check-in for their patients — and everyone else.

Genna Grushkin, Evelyn Anderson, Crystal Perez and Dr. Nikki Gorman join parents at the County Assembly dance.

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Coq au vin is a winter favorite.

But how to cook it?

Chef Raquel Rivera teaches braising techniques that can be used for many Dutch oven meals, at a “Cozy Winter Meals” class on March 7 (7 p.m.) at Wakeman Town Farm.

Click here for tickets, and more information. (PS: It’s BYOB.)

Coq au vin

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Pianist Sarah Jane Cion returns to Jazz at the Post this Thursday (February 1, shows at 7:30 and 8:45 p.m.; dinner from 7 p.m.; VFW Joseph J. Clinton Post 399l music charge $20, $15 for students and veterans).

Her songs “Cat in the Hat” and “Golden Song” were featured in “The Mule” and “Thor: The Dark World.”

She’s joined by Mike Camacho (drums), Sameer Shankar (bass), and Greg “The Jazz Rabbi” Wall (saxophone).

Reservations are highly recommended: JazzatthePost@gmail.com.

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Darcy Miller Boyd Austin died Friday peacefully at her home in Damariscotta, Maine, surrounded by family and friends. She was 81.

After moving from Manhattan to Westport in 1948, she attended Saugatuck Elementary, Long Lots Junior High and Staples High School. She graduated from Connecticut College, then earned a master’s in special education from Columbia University.

She married Warwick Boyd and moved to New Mexico with VISTA, and had a son, Jesse Boyd, in 1970. She divorced, and moved to Maine. She lived at the Pemaquid Lighthouse in keepers’ cottage from 1984 to 2004.

Darcy taught school  in Bristol, then worked at the daycare in the YMCA, and got her CNA certification in 2004. She married Jim Austin in 1993.

After retiring, she volunteered for many organizations.

Darcy is survived by her husband, Jim Austin; Jim’s son Christopher Austin; his granddaughters Guinevere and Penelope Austin; her son Jesse Boyd (Sheila) and and her grandson Elliott Boyd; her sister Holly Watts (Michael); her brother John Miller; nieces Sara Miller, Kate Watts Gregory, Tory Watts Donohue, Ali Watts Sise, their spouses, and 8 grandnieces and grandnephews.

A celebration of her life will be held in Maine this June.

Darcy Miller Boyd Austin

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The buck stops where?

For this one: Cedargate Lane, off Whitney Street. Richard Fogel spotted him, for our “Westport … Naturally” feature.

(Photo/Richard Fogel)

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And finally … on this date in 1969, the Beatles gave their last public performance. Their impromptu concert on the roof of Apple Records in London was broken up by police.

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Roundup: Antisemitism, Board of Ed, Sweets & Ice Cream …

Posted on December 15, 2023 | 3 comments

Stacey Sobel — regional director of ADL Connecticut (Anti-Defamation League), and a former Westporter — provides an important update on increased antisemitism and hate nationwide at Temple Israel on Tuesday (December 19, 7 p.m.).

It will be followed by a discussion with Rabbi Michael Friedman, to explore how Westport can fight hate. The Conservative Synagogue joins Temple Israel and the ADL as sponsors.

The event is free, but registration is required. Click here for tickets.

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The Board of Education welcomed Jill Dillon, at last night’s meeting.

But she soon won’t be the newest member. Christina Torres announced her resignation, effective January 1. She recently assumed new responsibilities at her work as a school administrator in Westchester.

The Democratic Town Committee will recommend a replacement, who will be voted on by the board.

Also last night, the BOE re-elected Democrat Lee Goldstein as chair, and chose Republican Dorie Hordon as vice chair.

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WestportMoms invites families to get in the holiday spirit tomorrow (Saturday, December 16).

From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at The Porch @ Christie’s, they’re sponsoring photos with Santa (and/or a dreidel), face painting, games, music, ornament making and cookie decorating.

The “Winter Wonderland” cost is $20 per family.

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Heard on the street:

An “artisanal ice cream shop” will replace Saugatuck Sweets, on Riverside Avenue.

And Retreat Sweets will take over for Dunkin’ next to Layla’s Falafel on the Post Road, at Maple Avenue North.

The sign promises “Korean hot dog, bubble tea, mochi donuts.” A quick Google search to learn more came up empty.

(Photo/Rob Haroun)

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In May, “06880” reported that Cava — a national chain specializing in pitas and salad bowls — would take over the space next to Westport Hardware, across from Fresh Market.

That now seems unlikely. The sign is down, and non-pita-type boxes fill the space.

One source says a mattress store will move in. Rest assured, we’ll let you know as soon as we hear anything new. (Hat tip: Tom Foran)

What we’re missing if Cava does not come.

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Westport Police arrested 2 men on failure to appear warrants, between December 6 and 13.

Besides those custodial arrests, police issues these citations:

  • Traveling unreasonably fast: 15 citations
  • Failure to comply with state traffic commission regulations: 7
  • Operating a motor vehicle without a license: 3
  • Operating an unregistered motor vehicle: 3
  • Improper use of marker plates: 3
  • Operating a motor vehicle without minimum insurance: 2
  • Failure to carry registration: 2
  • Breach of peace: 1
  • Driving while texting: 1
  • Traveling at an unreasonable speed: 1
  • Failure to obey stop sign: 1
  • Failure to obey traffic control signals: 1
  • Failure to drive in proper lane: 1
  • Failure to renew registration: 1
  • Failure to register a commercial motor vehicle: 1

If you don’t appear at your court date, you’ll be arrested.

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Earlier this week, lifelong Westporter John Brandt told a large Library audience that “music is the soundtrack of our lives.”

Then — using a variety of media — he proved it.

Brandt’s Y’s Men of Westport and Weston presentation ranged from Leonard Bernstein, Martha Graham, George Balanchine and Aaron Copland to Staples High School. Video clips included “The Nutcracker,” Fred Astaire, Jimmy Cagney, Gene Kelly and “A Chorus Line.”

All, Brandt said, contributed to his love of music.

If you missed it — no problem! Click below to see (and hear) it all:

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Every night, a local non-profit organization or family provides dinner for around 2 dozen residents of the Gillespie Center and Hoskins Place.

Last night it was the Westport Rotary Club’s turn. Below (from left) retired anesthesiologist Joe Carpenter and retired journalist Ron Henkoff prepared and served the meal.

 (Photo/Dave Matlow)

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Looking for roses?

They’re still blooming on the Riverwalk, by the Westport Library. Johanna Keyser Rossi spotted this beauty the other day — just perfect for our “Westport … Naturally” series.

(Photo/Johanna Keyser Rossi)

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And finally … in  honor of WestportMoms’ family-friendly event tomorrow at The Porch at Christie’s (story above):

(There are just 10 days till Christmas. But you can make a tax-deductible donation to “06880” today — or any day. Just click here. Thank you!)

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Posted in Children, Education, Entertainment, Local business, Police, religion, Restaurants

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Roundup: Cava, Shred, ARPA …

Posted on May 10, 2023 | 1 comment

Yesterday, “06880” introduced The Blondinit. The Israeli restaurant opens this summer in the former Church Lane space of Manna Toast.

It’s not the only new place with cuisine from that part of the world.

Cava will take over the newly remodeled spot next to Westport Hardware, across from Fresh Market.

As first reported on Westport Journal, it’s a national fast food chain with over 100 outlets. Among them: New York, Westchester and Greenwich.

The menu includes pitas (crispy falafel, spicy chicken and avocado, spicy lamb meatball and Greek chicken), and salad bowls (spicy chicken, zesty falafel, lemon chicken, harissa avocado, lentil avocado, tahini caesar and more).

3 choices, from the online menu.

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Need documents or other stuff shredded? Want to support cancer research?

You can do both at once this Saturday (May 13, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., William Raveis rear parking lot, 47 Riverside Avenue).

The real estate firm is sponsoring another “Shred It for Cancer Research” event.

The suggested donation is $10 per box or large shopping bag; $20 per large garbage bag (cash or check).

Staples do not need to be removed. You can watch the shredding  happen — without even getting out of your car.

100% of every donation benefits the William Raveis Charitable Fund, Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation and Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.

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Quote of the Day:

“Part of me was obviously happy that Donald Trump was not branded a rapist.” — Joseph Tacopina, the former president’s lawyer and a Westport resident, after a jury found his client liable for the sexual abuse and defamation of E. Jean Carroll. She was awarded $5 million in damages.

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This week’s “What’s Next in Weston” podcast features 1st Selectwoman Sam Nestor, with details on how American Rescue Plan Act money is being used to deliver improvements in many areas of Weston.

It covers lots of areas, and answers many questions. Click below to listen to the Y’s Men of Westport and Weston production.

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Much of the Greens Farms Association’s work involves zoning.

So the guest speaker for their annual meeting (May 18, 7 p.m., Green’s Farms Church) makes a lot of sense.

Danielle Dobin, chair of the Westport Planning & Zoning Commission, will discuss that topic, including affordable housing, upcoming developments and more.

The meeting includes a recap of the Association’s 2022 activities, and a look ahead to the coming year. Non-members are welcome.

Green’s Farms Church — one of the icons of the neighborhood — is the site of the Greens Farms Association’s annual meeting.

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Luisa Francoeur is downsizing from the Westport home she grew up in, and lived in for many years.

On her mantel sits her late husband Jim Goodrich’s model of a schooner. It’s very handsome — and large.

She would like to sell it for $300 to someone who can come take it away (without breaking it).

It is 45 inches from the tip of the bowsprit to the end of the boom, and 8 1/2 inches from the deck to the bottom of the keel.

If interested, email nutmeg5@optonline.net.

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Unlike Sam Cooke, Westport students do know much about history.

Last Saturday was Connecticut History Day — the state-level part of a national competition. The them was “Frontiers in History: People, Places, Ideas.”

Seven teams from Staples High School (Senior Division) and Bedford and Coleytown Middle Schools (Junior Division) finished in the top 3 in their categories. There were also 2 special prize winners.

The Staples winners are:

1st place, Individual Performance:  Camille Mergenthaler (“Food Network; Pioneering Opportunities for Women in the Culinary Industry”).

2nd place, Individual Exhibit: Kate Rodriguez (“The Boom Heard ‘Round the World: The Development and Deployment of the Atomic Bomb”).

2nd place, Group Exhibit: Perrin Root, Oliver Oren, Evan Wallitt, Claudia Trinchi (“Laying Down Frontiers of the Future: The Transcontinental Railroad’s Economic and Cultural Influence”).

3rd place, Group Website: Levi Nested, Elliott Galina, Jake Wadley, William Fleming (“From TV Dinners to Fast Food Nation: The Cultural Impact of Processed Foods in America”).

Special prizes, Outstanding Entry Related to Civics, Government or Citizenship: Liam Furlong (“Ulysses S. Grant and His Effect on the Civil Rights Movement of the 1800s”).

Special prize, Outstanding Entry in American Legal History: Katherine Fitzgerald, Lola Lamensdorft, Rhiya Anand, Sophie Cochran (“Margaret Sanger: The Creation of Birth Control”).

The Bedford winners are:

1st place, Group Documentary: Siri Klassen, Gargi Karve, Elise Yan (“From the Farmland to the Runway: How Denim Revolutionized the
Fashion Industry Through Affordability and Transformative Styles”)

2nd place, Papers: Blake Carson (“An Unexpected Frontier: How the Civil War Exposed Medical Shortfalls and Prompted Change”).

The Coleytown Winners are:

2nd place, Individual Website: Jonah Frey (“How Amateur Radio Changed the Nation”),

F0r more information on Connecticut History Day, click here. For a list of all winners, click here.

From left: Evan Wallitt, Perrin Root, Oliver Oren in front of their Transcontinental Railroad project.

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On Monday, Morgan Veltri spotted a great egret eating fish in the water. Here’s the very cool, binocular-focused “Westport … Naturally” that followed.

(Photo/Morgan Veltri)

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And finally … sure, a schooner has 2 masts, a sloop only 1. But there are no schooner songs, so this will have to do:

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Posted in Education, Politics, Restaurants, Staples HS, Weston

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