The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation is pleased to announce that on Friday, December 6, 2024 the Annual Holiday Tree Lighting Ceremony at Bayard Cutting Arboretum in Great River will take place from 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm.
Join the carolers in a sing-along of traditional holiday songs while awaiting the arrival of Santa Claus. At 6:00 pm sharp, Santa will light the tree for the 2024 holiday season. Afterwards, hot beverages will be served, and you can visit with Santa. All activities take place outdoors, so please dress accordingly. The Manor House will not be open. In the spirit of the season, they will be collecting canned goods and new unwrapped toys for those in need in our community. All donations are appreciated.
Admission is free. There is limited parking, so please arrive early. The entrance gates will close when the parking field has reached full capacity.
The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation is pleased to announce that the Annual Holiday Tree Lighting at Belmont Lake State Park will be held on Friday, December 6, 2024 from 5:30 pm to 8:00 pm
The Arboretum gates will open at 5:30 pm. At 6:00 pm sharp, the magnificent thirty-five-foot Japanese Umbrella Pine on the south side of the Camelia Greenhouse will be lit by Santa. Afterwards, you can visit with Santa in the Planting Fields Hay Barn until 7:30 pm.
Admission to the tree-lighting is free. The grounds will be open to the public until 8:00 pm.
The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation is pleased to announce that the Annual Holiday Tree Lighting at Belmont Lake State Park will be held on Saturday, December 7, 2024 from 4:00 pm to 7:30 pm
Prior to the lighting of the tree by Santa Claus, traditional holiday music will be sung by the choruses of North Babylon School District on the front lawn of the Long Island State Park Headquarters at Belmont Lake State Park. After Santa and his helpers light the tree, there will be a spectacular firework display over Belmont Lake. Activities begin at 4:00pm and include an ice sculpting demonstration, numerous holiday displays, a magic show, and a juggler. There will be food and merchandise available for purchase. All activities are outside, so please dress accordingly. Admission is free.
This event is sponsored by New York State Parks- Long Island Region, the Natural Heritage Trust, Cox Media Group (WBAB 102.3FM and WBLI 106.1 FM Radio Stations), Renewal by Anderson, New York Cancer and Blood Specialists, and New York Life.
TThe New York State Office of Parks, Recreation, and Historic Preservation is pleased to announce that the Holiday Tree Lighting at Orient Beach State Park in Orient will take place on Saturday, December 7, 2024 at 5:00pm.
They invite everyone to join them to help Santa light the tree in celebration of the holiday season. In the spirit of the season, they will be collecting coats and canned food items for families in need in our community. Any donations are welcomed and appreciated. Admission is free and all activities will take place outside, so please dress accordingly.
New York State will help Adventureland remain a Fireball, as “Long Island’s Amusement Park since 1962” is set to receive $205,600 in funding for its five-year improvement project, Sen. Monica R. Martinez announced. The $10 million to $15 million modernization plan will introduce several new attractions to the park while retiring some long-time favorites. But don’t expect too much Turbulence from those closures. In their place will be the new thrill ride, Top Spin; a Miniature Pirate Ship; a refurbished Viking Voyage; and the installation of a water main that will support additional attractions, all made possible in part by this grant.
Funding is being provided through a Market New York grant, a program that supports regionally themed marketing projects that promote tourism destinations, attractions and special events, as well as tourism facility capital improvement projects.
“Adventureland not only holds fond memories for nearly every Long Island child and family, but it also holds an important place in
our regional economy,” said Sen. Martinez. “It employs over 650 local workers who keep the Train, and other rides, moving throughout the park’s operating season. Supporting Adventureland’s improvement is good for patrons, impactful for our community, and beneficial for New York State.”
The upgrades are expected to be Musik to the ears of visitors to the adventure park, which has operated rides, games, and attractions for children and adults of all ages on its East Farmingdale campus for more than 60 years. The multi-phased redevelopment project began earlier this year and is expected to continue until 2028, with park employment projected to increase by 10% upon completion.
(NAPSI)—“Unless you are trying to defrost the windshield or warm the interior of your car, idling is not required for today’s vehicles,” explains the nonprofit Car Care Council. For a free copy of its Car Care Guide, visit www. carcare.org.
Oyster Bay Town
Supervisor Joseph Saladino and Councilman Lou Imbroto announce that the Town’s outdoor ice skating rinks at Marjorie R. Post and SyossetWoodbury Community Parks are open for the season and remain open through Sunday, February 23rd.
“Ice skating is a fun activity for residents of all ages to enjoy, and the Town’s outdoor ice rinks provide the perfect setting to relax, unwind, and take in the wonderful winter
atmosphere,” said Councilman Imbroto.
“Our outdoor ice rink facilities are the perfect antidote to combating cabin fever during the winter months, and are the ideal way to help make coping with the cold fun and enjoyable!”
For residents wishing to take advantage of ice skating but do not wish to be outdoors, the Town of Oyster Bay Ice Skating Center is open year-round and is located at 1001 Stewart Ave. in Bethpage. Indoor skating is open to the public seven
days a week, with special extended hours on most holidays and school breaks. For a full list of hours, visit the Town’s website at www.oysterbaytown. com/ice.
For information on schedules, fees and rink programs, call (516) 797-7990 for the Marjorie Post Park Outdoor Rink or (516) 677-5990 for the Syosset-Woodbury Park Outdoor Rink. All information is available on the Town’s website at www.oysterbaytown. com/ice.
PUBLISHER
Jeff Lambert
ASSISTANT TO THE
CIRCULATION & DISTRIBUTION
Joe Lambert
Ethan Keattikul
Diana Lambert ADMINISTRATION
PRODUCTION MANAGER
Josh Marlowe
MANAGING EDITOR
Felicia Edwards
MARKETING MANAGER
Noelle Lambert
Teri Tinkler
GRAPHIC DESIGNERS
Victoria Kokolakis
Stephan Schulze
PROOFREADING
Kerry Mastrobuoni
ACCOUNT
EXECUTIVES
Carol Link
Bob Liquorie
Nicole Sims
Kim Volz
Bonnie Schifano
Lucille Moran
Terry Rydyzynski
Noelle Lambert
SCAN HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino and the Town Board announce that children can send their ‘holiday wish list’ directly to Old St. Nick at the North Pole through a special network of Santa’s Mailboxes which arrived in Town facilities from the North Pole. Mailboxes will accept letters now through Monday, December 16th. The Town of Oyster Bay will forward letters to Santa at the North Pole. Letters received by Monday, December 16th with a legible name and return address will be answered by Santa before the holiday. No postage is necessary. Colorful red mailboxes will be accessible during regular business hours (9:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.) at the following locations:
Town Hall North, 54 Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay
Town Hall South, 977 Hicksville Road, Massapequa Ice Skating Center, 1001 Stewart Avenue, Bethpage
For more information about Santa’s Mailboxes, call (516) 624-6380 or visit www.oysterbaytown.com.
Farmingdale Chamber of Commerce
PO Box 1166
Farmingdale, NY 11735
Email: inbox@farmingdalenychamber.org
OFFICERS
JOSEPH GARCIA, PRESIDENT
Weichert Realtors Performance Homes (516) 449-2028 Jagarcia@WeichertPH.com
BETH MIGNONE, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Mignone’s Masonry (631) 270-4265 beth@mignoneconstruction.com
KEN MARCUS Marcus Family Agency - Allstate Insurance Co. (516) 753-2600 kennethmarcus@allstate.com
DIRECTORS
JOANNE BENINCASA Joseph Benincasa State Farm Agency (631) 465-9070 joanne.benincasa.vaakry@statefarm.com
JOEL BLITZER Brooks Waterburn Corp. (516) 997-9800 jblitzer@brookswaterburn.com
ALBERT CELESTE Weichert Realtor & Licensed Public Adjuster (516) 369-5127 albertceleste105@gmail.com
RALPH EKSTRAND Moby Drugs (516) 249-0268 chip7iron@aol.com
CATHERINE GABRESKI 317 Main Street (516) 249-0268 catherine@317MainStreet.com
KATHY LIVELY Farmingdale Public Schools (516) 967-4028 nutzymom03@aol.com
CHRISTA LUCARELLI Farmingdale Public Library (516) 249-9090 christalucarelli@yahoo.com
JOSEPH MINIERI, VICE PRESIDENT Financial Advisor (631) 851-5787 jmminieri@optonline.net
VICTORIA LEFAYT, SECRETARY First National Bank (631) 465-9130 victoria.lefayt@fnbli.com
SUZANNE LOBIONDO, CPA, TREASURER (516) 791-1303 suzanne@lobiondocpa.com
DEBBIE PODOLSKI, BOARD MEMBER EMERITUS dpodolski319@gmaill.com
ANTHONY RAHANIOTIS Embassy Diner (516) 297-8708 raha21isles@yahoo.com
RON ROLLERI Schwartz Ettenger, PLLC (631) 777-2401 x32 ron@delawny.com
DAVE SAUL Marketing Masters NY (516) 987-5001 dave@narjetubgnastersny.com
WILLIAM TRUDDEN / ROSEMARY TRUDDEN McCourt & Trudden Funeral Home (516) 249-1303 williamtrudden@yahoo.com
SILVIA VARGAS ProPac Marketing (631) 420-4080 sales@propac-marketing.com
JO WIDER, ADMINISTRATOR (516) 286-7800 inbox@farmingdalenychamber.org
Hey Farmingdale!
The holiday season is here, and our local businesses are ready to make it magical! When you shop small, you’re not only nding unique gifts and amazing food, but you’re also giving back to the community that makes our town feel like home. Your support keeps these businesses open, creates jobs, and makes a big impact right here. Let’s keep the love for local going strong all season long!
We continue to Celebrate Small Business Season, and we’d love for you to join us! From festive events to special shopping offers, there’s something for everyone. Follow us on Facebook to stay updated and get the scoop on all the fun happening in town. Let’s celebrate the season by making memories, nding one-of-a-kind treasures, and supporting the wonderful businesses that make our community unique. Here’s to a joyful, local holiday season! Please follow us on Facebook! You can scan the QR Code or visit facebook.com/farmingdalenychamber and our website www.DiscoverFarmingdale.com
Warmest regards,
Joseph Garcia President Farmingdale Chamber of Commerce
• ICE CREAM
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• CEREAL SHAKE
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(1 SCOOP OF ICE CREAM, 2 WAFFLE STICKS, 3 TOPPINGS)
(2 SCOOPS OF ICE CREAM, 4 WAFFLE STICKS, 3 TOPPINGS)
• RAINBOW SPRINKLES
• WHIPPED CREAM
• CRUNCHIES
• CHOCOLATE CHIPS
• REESE’S PIECES
• PEANUT BUTTER CHIPS
• MINI M&M’S
• FRUITY PEBBLES
• COOKIE CRISP
• CHOCOLATE SPRINKLES
• CINNAMON TOAST CRUNCH
• FROZEN COFFEE
• HOT COFFEE
• AFFOGATO
• ESPRESSO
• CREPES
• ITALIAN ICES
(1 BROWNIE, 1 SCOOP OF ICE CREAM, 3 TOPPINGS) • ICE CREAM ICED COFFEE • ICED COFFEE
FLAVORS - FRENCH VANILLA, CARAMEL, HAZELNUT, IRISH CREAM
EACH CUSTOMIZABLE TO YOUR PREFERENCE IN TOPPINGS AND FLAVORS
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• CHERRIES
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• STRAWBERRY
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• CRUSHED PEANUTS
• CHOCOLATE SYRUP • CARAMEL
• PEANUT BUTTER SAUCE
• NUTELLA • FLUFF
• RASPBERRY • DOLCE DE LECHE
• COOKIE BUTTER SAUCE
Soup or Salad (Tossed or Caesar)
ENTRÉE: Pasta, Chicken, Veal, Filet of
Soup or Salad (Tossed or Caesar)
ENTRÉE: Pasta, Chicken, Veal, Filet of
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• Orthopedic Conditions • Neurological Conditions
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On November 2, New York State Senator Steve Rhoads recognized an extraordinary milestone, Julie Brey’s 100th birthday. Julie celebrated her birthday at Lotus in Farmingdale with friends and family. Julie proves that age is just a number, as her zest for life, passion for fishing and gardening, and unconditional love for her family and friends is what inspires everyone around her to live life to the fullest. Senator Rhoads offered his warmest congratulations on this remarkable achievement and wished for many more years of good health, happiness, and joy.
CLUES ACROSS
1. Bar bills
5. Recipe measurement (abbr.)
8. Swiss river
11. Czech Republic capital
13. “Officially known as”
14. A French abbot
15. Having a strong sharp smell or taste
16. Local area network
17. Data transmission speed measure
18. Embarrass
22. Gives up
25. Churchgoer
30. Current
31. Slang for gun
32. Small drum
33. Vanished union bigwig
38. Rocker’s tool of the trade
41. Dearth
43. 2024 Olympics host
45. Excess blood in the vessels
48. Afrikaans
50. Spiritual leader of a Jewish congregation
55. Ancient Syrian city
56. Witch
57. Celebrations
59. Long period of time
60. A team’s best pitcher
61. Current unit
62. One-time aerospace company
20. When you hope to get there
21. This (Spanish)
CLUES DOWN
1. Yearly tonnage (abbr.)
2. Genus of clams
3. Remark
4. Actor LaBeouf
5. Ohio town
6. Olympic sport
7. Cure
8. Behave in a way that belittles
9. Shares a boundary with
10. Give advice
12. Promotional materials
14. Assist or encourage, usually in some wrongdoing
49. Agreement between provider and customer
19. “Agatha All Along” actress Kathryn
23. Small piece
24. King of Camelot
25. Parts per thousand (abbr.)
26. Small Milky Way constellation
27. One who challenges authority (abbr.)
28. Equal (prefix)
29. Shawl
34. S. American wood sorrel relative
35. The end
36. Supervises interstate commerce
37. Yes vote
39. Officer of high rank 40. Church office
63. French/Belgian river
64. Swedish rock group
41. Tire pressure measurement
42. From a distance
44. Photographs
45. Industrial process
46. Nobel Prize-winning physicist
47. Map out
48. Mammary gland part of female mammal
51. Honorable title (Turkish)
52. Spongelike cake leavened with yeast
53. Speak incessantly
54. Poetry term
58. Relaxing space
MONDAY-FRIDAY. THROUGH DEC 16th
9:00AM-4:30PM
TOY DRIVE
Town of Babylon Councilman Terence McSweeney would like to encourage your participation in his Toy Drive. Please Drop off a new & unwrapped toy, book or game at Babylon Town Hall Lobby, 200 East Sunrise Hwy. in Lindenhurst. This annul event is in collaboration with the U.S. Marine Corps., who distribute the items to children in need. For more information, please call 631-957-3081
SATURDAY, DEC. 7th
9:30AM-11:00AM
EVERY SATURDAY TILL FEB. 1, 2025
BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP
If you have lost a loved one a Bereavement Support Group is now forming at Our Lady Of Grace Church in West Babylon. For more information, please call John Laszewski 631-874-0210
10:00AM-3:00PM
ST. MARK'S CHRISTMAS FAIR
754 Montauk Highway (across from the Oconee Diner) in Islip. The fair is held in the office building’s Gathering Place. Santa, Decorated Christmas Trees, Wreaths, Ornaments, Toys, Craft Items, Jewelry, Cookie Walk, Raffles, Sweepstakes, Bake Table. Santa will be at the Fair from 11:00 to 12:30. For more information, please call 631-581-4950, https:// stmarksislip.org
3rd - Giving Tuesday 21st - Winter begins 25th - Christmas Hanukkah begins at sundown
Events must be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event date and will run free of charge on a space available basis. For more info, call 631.226.2636 x275 or send events to editorial@longislandmediagroup.com
SATURDAY, DEC. 7th
from 11:00AM-7:00PM and SUNDAY, DEC. 8th
9:00AM-2:00PM
CHRISTMAS/CRAFT FESTIVAL
Annual Christmas/Craft Festival at St. Gerard Majella Church, 300 Terryville Road in Port Jefferson Station. Shop for unique crafts, vendor items, jewelry and Raffles. Kids can enjoy photos with Santa and special shopping area. Light meals and snacks served. For more information, please call 631-473-2900
SUNDAY, DEC. 8th
12NOON-5:00PM
HOLIDAY HOUSE TOUR
The Historical Society of Islip Hamlet's Holiday House Tour is Back! Several homes will be decorated for the holidays, tour guides in Victorian dress, a Holiday Auction/50-50 Raffle, live entertainment, refreshments. Tickets available on Eventbrite; will be sold at Caroline's Flower Shoppe, Kleiber's Country Store. Please donate a new, unwrapped toy for the John Theissen Children's Foundation. For more information: www.isliphamlethistory. org, or call 631-559-2915
1:30 PM
LESSONS & CAROLS
Our Lady of Grace presents Lessons & Carols, a monthly concert series Clergy, lectors, and instrumentalists collaborate with the Adult Choir for this special liturgical event. A great way to remember the reason for the season. Free Will Offering, all welcome, just walk in. Light hospitality to follow.
Sparkling wines can make special occasions even more enjoyable. That is why they're generally reserved for big events that warrant toasts, like weddings or New Year's Eve celebrations. But bubbly can be enjoyed at any time of year. Many people mistakenly believe that all sparkling wines are champagne, so much so that the term champagne has become something of an umbrella term. However, true champagne is made in the Champagne region of France from a combination of chardonnay, pinot noir and pinot meunier grapes. It can only be made in the region's traditional method, called Méthode Champenoise, and the taste will typically be nutty and toasty. Sparkling wines can be produced across the globe in various ways. The taste will vary depending on how it is produced. Sparkling wines are named depending on where they are made. Prosecco is an Italian sparkling wine, cava a Spanish variety and sekt is a German version.
The church is located on 666 Albin Ave. in West Babylon. For more information, please call 631-587-5185
4:00PM
HOLIDAY SONGS
The Babylon Chorale presents: Peace featuring Taylor Scott Davis’ “Magnificat” A performance of holiday songs performed with orchestra. St. Peter’s By The Sea Episcopal Church, 500 South Country Rd. (Montauk Hwy), Bay Shore. To purchase tickets online or for further information, visit www. babylonchorale.org or email info@ babylonchorale.org
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11th
2:30AM-5:00PM THE HELPING HANDS
35TH ANNUAL TOY DRIVE
The Toy Drive will be held at 944 West Bay drive or the BBEA clubhouse - block of Villa Monaco in West Islip. For more information, please contact contact Jennifergalllozzi@gmail.com or to make a donation visit https://www. paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_ id=Q84FKWW5F42DW
SATURDAY, DEC. 14TH
10:00AM-3:00PM
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR
Islip United Methodist Church will be hosting their Annual Christmas Craft Fair at 350 Main Street in Islip. Lots of Homemade items, Jewelry, Antiques, Raffles, Baked Goods, lunch and so much more. For more information, please call 631-581-7663.
The holiday will be brighter for children at Cohen Children’s Medical Center thanks to the third annual collaboration between Mangano Family Funeral Homes and the Deer Park Fire Department.
Mangano Family Funeral Homes owner Sal Mangano says “This effort began 3 years ago and was spearheaded by Joseph Baggio, a local young man who is a cancer survivor. He is former patient at Cohen who was looking to ‘Pay it forward’. We are proud
to partner with him.”
Cohen Children’s Medical Center provides the very best care to meet the special needs of sick children ranging in age from premature babies to adolescents. The 206-bed hospital opened in 1983 as the NY Metro area’s only hospital exclusively for children. Today, they are the largest provider of pediatric healthcare services in NY State.
This year as an added incentive to donate, Family Florist of Deer Park is giving $10 gift cards to anyone who donates a toy at Mangano
Family Funeral Home drop off location to
support this year’s drive.
Mangano credits the generosity of Deer Park residents and surrounding communities for making this toy drive so successful year after year.
Donations of new, unwrapped toys can be dropped at the following locations through December 14, 2024 :
Deer Park Fire Department- 94 Lake Ave, Deer Park Mangano Family Funeral Home- 1701 Deer Park Ave, Deer Park
The Works Barbershop- 1941 Deer Park Ave, Deer Park
For more information please call Mangano Family Funeral Home at 631-586-3600.
About Mangano Family Funeral Homes
With over 100 years in operation as a family-owned business, Mangano Family Funeral Homes provide families and their loved ones with caring and compassionate service in their time of need. To learn more please visit www.manganofh.com
Even though the debate continues regarding the merits of artificial and real Christmas trees, it seems there is a winner, at least within the United States. According to Statista, 47 percent of American households own an artificial Christmas tree, while 24 percent purchase real trees. Though real trees might not be as popular as their artificial alternatives, the number of real trees that are purchased each year remains significant. According to the National Christmas Tree Association, roughly 25 to 30 million real Christmas trees are sold annually in the United States.
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The Farmingdale High School Marching Band showcased their talents at the 60th Annual Newsday Marching Band Festival on October 24, 2024, held at Mitchell Field in Uniondale. The spirited band, a massive family of 265 members,
including musicians, the Dalerettes Kickline team, and the DalerGuard flag bearers, undoubtedly left a lasting impression. Their production featured hits like “I’m Still Standing” by Elton John, “Last Friday Night” by Katy Perry, along with Justin Bieber’s
“Sorry” and “Beauty and a Beat.”
The night also held a special moment as the inaugural “Gina Pellettiere Award of Recognition” was awarded to senior Luke Aldieri, an honor welldeserved.
The first-ever “Gina Pellettiere Award of Recognition” was presented to Luke Aldieri, a senior at Farmingdale High School. Photo courtesy of the Farmingdale School District
Supervisor Joseph Saladino joined American Legion Post 449 and New York State Senator Steve Rhoads to honor both Firefighter/EMT
Aaron Abrahamsen and State Trooper Salvatore Randazzo, two first responders serving the Farmingdale community, for their separate lifesaving actions.
Firefighter/EMT
Aaron Abrahamsen, of the Farmingdale Fire Department, responded to the scene of an emergency where a man had fallen onto the tracks and was struck by a train at the Farmingdale
Train Station. Upon arrival, Firefighter Abrahamsen immediately crawled under the train platform to assist the victim, applying a life-saving tourniquet to the man’s leg while an MTA PD officer placed a tourniquet on the other leg. Miraculously the man survived his injuries.
Also honored was New York State Trooper Salvatore Randazzo, who is currently assigned to the Farmingdale area. While on patrol with a recruit, Trooper Randazzo located an unresponsive individual in a parked car who showed signs of an apparent
overdose. Trooper Randazzo administered Naloxone to the individual who then regained consciousness and was subsequently brough to the hospital for further treatment.
“Both of you showed incredible courage in answering the call of duty, and it is due to your courage that these two people are still alive today,” said Supervisor Saladino.
“We owe a debt of gratitude to all of our first responders and men and women in uniform; it is because of you that we all get to enjoy the safety and beauty of each new day.”
Oyster Bay Town Councilman Tom Hand invites residents to submit photos taken in the Town of Oyster Bay to be considered for future use in Town publications.
“We accept photos year-round submitted by our residents which depict people, places, community events and scenery throughout our Town,” said Councilman Hand. “We accept photos
for the calendar, as well as other Town publications, including our website, social media pages and brochures.”
Councilman Hand noted that photos should be taken within the confines of the Town of Oyster Bay. Digital submissions are preferred, but high-quality photos may also be submitted.
Emailed photos should be sent to photos@oysterbayny.gov. Printed photos can be submitted to the Town’s
Public Information Office, 54 Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay NY 11771. Residents should make sure their name, address, phone number and brief description of the photo are included with their submission. The photographer is responsible for the correct spelling of the names and subjects in the photos, as well as notifying subjects they may appear in a Town publication.
Antipasto Choose One
• Traditional Antipasto Platter
• Handmade Mozzarella Caprese Platter
• Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail
First Course Choose One
• Meat or Cheese Lasagne
• Manicotti
• Stuffed Shells
• Baked Ziti
• Penne alla Vodka
• Linguine Frutti di Mare
Cornbread Stuffing Choose One
• Garden or Caesar
• Spinach & Goat cheese w berries
Main Course Choose One
• USDA Prime Stuffed Flank Steak Roast
• Boar’s Head Sweet Slice Ham (Brown Sugar Glaze)
• All Natural, Hormone Free Center-Cut Stuffed Boneless Pork Roast (Raw)
• Stuffed Flounder Filet
Vegetable Choose Two
• String Bean Almondine
• String Bean Casserole
• Roasted Potato Wedges
• Eggplant Rollatine or Parmigiana
• Candied Yams
• Sautéed Broccoli
Dessert Choose one • Apple Pie or Grain Pie • Fresh Cut Fruit Bowl
