Connecticut
Connecticut staple celebrates 100th anniversary
EAST HAVEN, Conn. (WTNH) — Take into consideration the good tandems in life. Bonnie had Clyde, salt has pepper and peanut butter has jelly. What would New Haven fashion pizza be with out Foxon Park soda?
“I like all of the flavors really… It’s simply… supporting your native enterprise of Foxon Park. And pizza and beer go nice collectively,” stated Dan Onofrio, who Information 8 caught up with having fun with a Cherry Foxon Park soda at John and Maria’s in East Haven.
The nice ones stand the check of time. Earlier this month, Foxon Park celebrated its 100th anniversary.
“My spouse’s nice grandfather, Matteo Naclerio, was an Italian immigrant,” stated Jay Brancati, Foxon Park’s COO. “Came visiting right here, purchased this land, it was all land on the time. And began spring water, in glass bottles, delivering to homes.”
Information 8’s Wealthy Coppola has been a buyer of Foxon Park for greater than half of its 100 years. He grew up two and a half miles from their manufacturing unit within the Foxon part of East Haven. Half a century in the past, it was type of their little secret.
The key has been out for fairly a while now.
“It was usually a pizza place. You go in, you’ve gotten pizza, you’ve gotten Foxon Park,” Brancati stated. “Over the past couple of years, its robe into supermarkets. I imply, they’re in Cease & Outlets, Large Ys, ShopRites. Many impartial, IGA’s.”
They’re in all places in Connecticut, however now their product can also be offered in New York, Massachusetts, Maryland and as distant as Florida.
Nonetheless, it’s going to at all times be linked with the entire nice pizza joints, from the holy trinity of New Haven pizza, and locations like Mangia Apizza in North Haven and John and Maria’s in East Haven.
“We spend loads of time right here making the soda and when individuals admire it, it simply makes it that rather more particular,” Brancati stated.
Connecticut
Woman and 4-month-old boy killed in Hartford shooting
Connecticut
Smoke from MA fire noticed from Southington to New Haven
GREAT BARRINGTON, MA (WFSB) – Smoke from a large fire in Massachusetts wafted into Connecticut.
The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection said on Tuesday morning that smoke from the fire in Great Barrington traveled south into the state.
“Many residents from Southington to New Haven and beyond may be noticing a strong smell of smoke and haze [Tuesday] morning,” DEEP said.
DEEP said that Tuesday’s weather conditions caused smoke to spread widely and stay close to the ground. That’s what made it more noticeable.
“Local officials are monitoring the situation,” it said. “If you’re sensitive to smoke, consider staying indoors and keeping windows closed until conditions improve.”
More on the forecast can be read in the technical discussion from Channel 3’s meteorologists here.
Copyright 2024 WFSB. All rights reserved.
Connecticut
Serious crash in downtown Stamford causes road closure
A serious car crash closed a busy road in downtown Stamford on Monday night.
The police department said Washington Boulevard is closed at the intersection with Bridge Street because of a serious crash.
Drivers are being asked to stay away from the area.
No additional information was immediately available.
-
News1 week ago
Herbert Smith Freehills to merge with US-based law firm Kramer Levin
-
Technology1 week ago
The next Nintendo Direct is all about Super Nintendo World’s Donkey Kong Country
-
Business6 days ago
Column: OpenAI just scored a huge victory in a copyright case … or did it?
-
Health6 days ago
Bird flu leaves teen in critical condition after country's first reported case
-
Business3 days ago
Column: Molly White's message for journalists going freelance — be ready for the pitfalls
-
Politics1 week ago
Editorial: Abortion was on ballots across the country in this election. The results are encouraging
-
World7 days ago
Sarah Palin, NY Times Have Explored Settlement, as Judge Sets Defamation Retrial
-
Politics2 days ago
Trump taps FCC member Brendan Carr to lead agency: 'Warrior for Free Speech'