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November Seasons 2026 - Edition Six

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EDITION SIX: SERVING PORT JEFFERSON NOVEMBER 2026

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“Design to Completion” We183 guarantee qualitySetauket, products & craftmanship Maintop Street NY 11733 for the perfect blend of form and function. Call today!

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N

ovember brings the beauty of late fall, with crisp days, colorful leaves, and the excitement of the holiday season just around the corner. From Thanksgiving preparations and cozy evenings to spending quality time with family and friends, November is a wonderful time to reflect on what we’re thankful for and enjoy all that the season has to offer. Inside this issue, you’ll find informative editorial, delicious seasonal recipes, and much more to inspire you this fall. Interested in advertising? This publication is proudly published monthly in both print and online. Contact us today to learn more about getting your message in approximately 70,000 local homes.

issue highlights: Fall Activities To Squeeze In Before Winter Arrives

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10

Simple Ways to Make Thanksgiving Dinner Easier

Mastering Black Friday Shopping

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Holiday Crafts For Kids Publisher: Jeff Lambert • Production Manager: Josh Marlowe Managing Editor: Felicia Edwards • Marketing Manager: Noelle Lambert

Published By Long Island Media Group • 565 Broadhollow Road, Suite 3, Farmingdale, NY 11735 631.226.2636 • www.longislandmediagroup.com • info@longislandmediagroup.com Copyright © 2026 by Long Island Media Group, LLC. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited. The publisher will not be responsible for errors in advertising beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error, and such responsibility, if any, shall be limited to the first use of advertising, in the case of repeated use. The publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising at its sole discretion. The advertiser shall represent that all artwork and copy provided by the advertiser is owned by the advertiser, and it has the right to utilize such in this publication.

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Must Try Recipes

F

To Take The Chill Off C

ruit often pairs well with mild-flavored meats like poultry and risps are desserts that have streusel-like toppings, and are pork. For a refreshing dinner that's easy to prepare and cooks close cousins to cobblers, which feature more of a biscuit up in just about 30 minutes, try "Roasted Pork Chops and topping. The crunch of the streusel on this “Apple Crisp” Peaches" from "Real Simple: Dinner Tonight Done!" (Time Home from “Danielle Walker’s Eat What You Love” (Ten Speed Press) is Entertainment) from the editors of Real Simple. addictive. It replaces a traditional oats or flour-sugar mixture crisp into something those who are gluten-free can enjoy.

Roasted Pork Chops and Peaches Serves 4 1 10-ounce package couscous (11/2 cups) 1 tablespoon olive oil

4 bone-in pork chops (3/4 inch thick; about 2 pounds total) Kosher salt and black pepper 2 peaches, cut into wedges 1 small red onion, cut into thin wedges 3 tablespoons white wine vinegar 1/2 cup fresh basil leaves

Apple Crisp Serves 8 to 10 3⁄4 cup cashew flour 1⁄4 cup coconut flour 3 tablespoons arrowroot flour 1⁄4 cup maple sugar 1⁄4 cup coconut sugar 1⁄4 teaspoon fine sea salt 1⁄2 cup chilled ghee, or palm shortening 1⁄2 cup shredded unsweetened coconut 3 pounds baking apples Finely grated zest of 1 orange Finely grated zest of 1 lemon 1 teaspoon freshly squeezed lemon juice 1⁄4 cup pure maple syrup 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1⁄2 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1⁄4 teaspoon ground allspice Whipped cream (dairy or non-dairy), optional

Directions:

Directions:

Heat the oven to 400 F. Cook the couscous according to the package In a large mixing bowl, mix together the cashew flour, coconut flour, arrowroot, maple sugar, coconut sugar, and salt. Mix the ghee into the directions. flour mixture using a pastry blender or two knives, until the mixture has Meanwhile, heat the oil in a large ovenproof skillet over medium-high the texture of coarse sand. Add the shredded coconut, and use your heat. Season the pork with 1/2 teaspoon salt and 1/4 teaspoon pepper hands to toss and squeeze the mixture until large, moist clumps form. and cook until browned, 3 to 5 minutes per side. Transfer to a plate. Place the bowl in the freezer to chill while you prepare the filling. Add the peaches, onion, vinegar, and 1/4 teaspoon each salt and Peel and core the apples, then cut them into large wedges. In a 2-quart pepper to the skillet, and cook, tossing, for 1 minute. Return the pork and baking dish, combine the apples with the orange zest, lemon zest, any accumulated juices to the skillet. lemon juice, maple syrup, cinnamon, nutmeg, and allspice. Remove the Transfer the skillet to the oven and roast until the pork is cooked through topping from the freezer and scatter it over the apples. Place the baking and the peaches are tender, 8 to 10 minutes. Serve with the couscous dish on a baking sheet and bake for 1 hour, until the top is brown and the sauce is bubbling. Serve warm with whipped cream on top. and sprinkle with the basil. www.longislandmediagroup.com

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November 2026

lower temperatures of fall invite scores of outdoor enthusiasts to don their hiking boots and spend a day snaking their way through wooded areas that range from simple, kid-friendly trails to more challenging hikes designed for seasoned hikers. Trails may be covered in snow in just a few short weeks, making mid- to late fall an ideal time to soak in these stunning sights before the leaves fall.

Fall Activities To Squeeze In Before Winter Arrives

W

inter has its share of devotees, but warmer times of year, like spring, summer and fall, tend to entice people to spend more time outdoors than they might once temperatures dip below 40°F. As fall winds down and winter draws closer, people who love spending time outdoors can look to these quintessential autumn activities to enjoy the outdoors before temperatures drop. Farm-based fun Late fall may no longer qualify as picking season for people who love to pick their own fruit, but come late October and November, there’s still plenty of fun to

be had down on the farm. Farms run the gamut from apple-picking paradises to spots tailor-made for wine enthusiasts, and these locations tend to feature plenty of entertainment throughout fall. Hayrides, live music, tours of the grounds, and food and wine tastings are just some examples of farm-based fun that make for great ways to enjoy the welcoming weather of mid- to late fall. Hiking There may be no more beautiful time of year than fall to spend a day hiking through the woods. The color palette of fall is loaded with bright reds, seasonal oranges and splashes of yellow. The

Festivals Fall is festival season in many areas, with scores of locales hosting seasonal events such as town days and Oktoberfest gatherings. Town celebrations often feature local vendors like restaurants, wineries and breweries, along with plenty of kid-friendly fun like bounce houses and sports clinics. As the season progresses, keep an eye out for popular Oktoberfest events that celebrate Bavarian culture and offer locals a chance to cut a rug and enjoy some hearty cuisine. As October draws to a close, Halloween festivals can make for a fun and costumed day out. Football Sports fans know football season kicks into high gear come October, when high school, college and professional teams all take to the gridiron each weekend. Those with no intention of spending a day battling winter winds in the bleachers can take in a football game during midto late fall before the mercury drops. Be sure to up the entertainment value by tailgating with friends and fellow fans prior to kickoff. Mid- to late fall is a great time to enjoy the great outdoors. A little fresh air before the mercury dips below freezing is a great way to spend weekend afternoons.

Did You Know?

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he National Football League (NFL) traces its beginnings to 1920, when the American Professional Football Association (APFA) was formed. The organization was renamed the NFL in 1922. Among its original franchises was the Dayton Triangles. On Oct. 3, 1920, the Dayton Triangles

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hosted the Columbus Panhandles at Triangle Park in Dayton, winning 14-0 in the first game between two APFA teams. The Triangles remained in Dayton through 1929 before the franchise was purchased by Brooklyn businessmen William “Big Bill” Dwyer and John “Jack” Depler and relocated to Brooklyn, where it became the Brooklyn Dodgers. EDITION SIX

Dayton remains recognized as one of the NFL’s 13 “Original Towns.” As part of the league’s 100th anniversary celebration, the NFL Foundation partnered with FieldTurf and Vasco to fund a new artificial-turf football field at Kettering Field, honoring Dayton’s place in professional football history while providing a modern facility for the community. For More Information, Call 631.226.2636


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November 2026

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to get overheated or emoving leaves from the yard is a task that risk hypothermia from homeowners must perform sweating in chilly temps. each fall. Thousands upon thousands of leaves can drop • Pay attention to your posture while from a single tree. Multiply raking. James that by the number of trees on Weinstein, chairman a property, and it’s no surprise of the Department of the task of leaf cleanup Orthopedics at Dartmouth can seem so daunting. Medical School, Furthermore, not all leaves are shed at the same time, so recommends forming a several cleanup sessions may wide base with the feet be necessary before the last and holding the rake leaf is banished from the yard. slightly toward the end Just like removing snow, of the handle with one leaf cleanup can be a taxing hand three-quarters of job if done by hand. For the way down the handle people unaccustomed to from the other. Do not exercise, cleaning up leaves twist the spine; move your can turn into quite a workout. entire body. Switch sides According to the Discovery periodically. Health Calorie Counter, raking leaves for one hour can burn • Do not try to rake or blow nearly 292 calories. Raking leaves on windy days. leaves is considered moderate Wind will only make physical activity, similar to the task that much more brisk walking. Those who find difficult, which could lead themselves straining or out of to overworking oneself. breath should take a break, • Avoid overfilling bags. For and these tips also make the those who plan to mulch job safer and easier. and bag leaves, remember • Wear layers when that compressed leaves cleaning up leaves. It can get heavy pretty may be cool at first, but quickly. Do not over-fill it’s easy to work up a bags, as they can be hard sweat after raking for to move or bring to a awhile. Layers can be recycling center. peeled off so as not

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30th Annual

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November 2026

Thanksgiving is to avoid preparing more food than necessary. Guests may expect to leave with full bellies, but excessive portions can result in unnecessary waste. Hosts can simplify meal preparation by planning realistic portions and explaining to guests that they want to reduce food waste. Leftovers can also be refrigerated, frozen, or shared with guests. Keep table settings simple. Unless you plan to post photos of the family meal on Instagram, consider skipping elaborate table settings in favor of a simple arrangement. Polishing formal silverware and folding cloth napkins into intricate designs can take time away from meal preparation. A more casual setting allows guests to focus on enjoying a delicious, home-cooked holiday meal.

Simple Ways to Make Thanksgiving Dinner Easier

T

hanksgiving is a much-anticipated and beloved holiday in the United States. Celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November, Thanksgiving offers families and friends an opportunity to gather and break bread together. Food is a major focus of the holiday, which can feel overwhelming for those tasked with hosting the celebration.

dishes can leave little room on the table and may lead to hurt feelings if some contributions go uneaten or remain in the kitchen. Explain your desire to reduce food waste. Another way to simplify

Purchase a premade dessert. It may be tempting to prepare a homemade dessert, but purchasing pies or other treats from a local bakery or grocery store can save valuable time. This approach allows hosts to spend less time in the kitchen and more time enjoying the celebration with family and friends. Hosting Thanksgiving dinner is no small task. However, with a little planning and a few practical adjustments, hosts can simplify meal preparation and enjoy more of the holiday themselves.

Guests may expect traditional Thanksgiving staples, including turkey and mashed potatoes. While these favorites can help guide menu planning, sticking to traditional dishes is not the only way to simplify preparations for this beloved holiday. Accept help, but keep it limited. It’s customary for loved ones invited to Thanksgiving dinner to offer to bring a dish, which can ease the workload for hosts. However, hosts can keep things simple by asking just a few guests to prepare a side dish. Once those requests are covered, politely decline additional offers. Too many www.longislandmediagroup.com

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• Find ways to incorporate vegetables. Vegetables are low in calories and rich in vitamins and nutrients. Many are also high in fiber, so they can help people avoid overeating. According to dietary experts from the American Heart Association, people should aim for four to five servings of vegetables each day. When making a plate, fill half of the plate with vegetables. Enhance dishes like lasagna or other pastas with fresh vegetables as well.

Healthy Holiday Recipe Swaps

A

lthough presents garner most of the fanfare during the holiday season, there is no denying that food and entertaining also play a prominent role this time of year. Delish magazine reports that Christmas food consumption ranks third, behind Thanksgiving and Super Bowl Sunday, among Americans, and that a single Christmas meal can weigh in at 3,000 calories, not factoring in any other food consumed that day. No one wants to feel held back while having fun with family and friends, but smart

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food choices can mean healthier living during this season of festivities—dish up these alternatives when holiday entertaining. • Lean on leaner cuts of meat. A strong body is built on protein, and holiday hosts often make a meat or poultry dish the star of the holiday dinner table. When selecting holiday fare, choose leaner options such as “round” or “loin” roasts; otherwise, select whitefleshed fish and skinless poultry in lieu of other options. • Use broths instead of

creams. Soups and gravies are popular this time of year, and both can be made healthier by opting for stock or broth bases over more fattening milks or creams when creating these recipes.

• Skip the fried bird. Although deep-frying a turkey can reduce cooking time, frying historically is not the best cooking method for those who are making health-conscious choices. Rather than frying, consider spatchcocking (also known as butterflying) the turkey to enable it to cook faster. Use fresh herbs and seasonings instead of butter and oil to flavor your turkey as well.

• Skip the cocktails. The Center for Science in the Public Interest says that classic cocktails with little to no added sugar typically fall into the 150- to • Create a one-crust pie. Pie 200-calorie range, while is one of the more popular others can be about 200 to holiday desserts, and plenty 300 calories each. Many of the calories come from a people will want to save rich, buttery crust. Lighten up those extra calories for by serving a one-crust pie, dessert or another indulgent such as pumpkin or sweet dish rather than drinking potato. Fruit-based pies like them away. If you want to apple or blueberry can also simulate a cocktail, make a be made with one crust. spritzer with sparkling water Simply top the fruit with a and unsweetened cranberry light crumb coating. juice.

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November 2026

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Happenings At The Emma Clark Library FOR EVERYONE Questions? Email askus@emmaclark.org Social Work Services – Both In Person and Online! Rebecca, a social work student intern from Stony Brook University’s School of Social Welfare, is available in person at Emma Clark Library or online via Zoom to answer questions on Thursdays from 2:00 – 8:00 p.m. Inquiries that she may assist with include, but are not limited to, employment/job search, housing, paying utility bills, applying for benefits, education, medical assistance, mental health issues, bullying, domestic abuse, substance use, LGBTQIA+ topics, care coordination, and voting preregistration. This service is open to all ages. Appointments are not required but strongly encouraged. Visit emmaclark. org/socialworker for more information. Pajama Drive for Those in Need through November 29 We’re hosting a drive for local charities collecting new pajamas for all ages. Please drop off donations in the box in the lobby. All are welcome to donate (residents or non-residents) during Library hours. Questions? Email askus@ emmaclark.org Give Warmth Drive November 30 – January 17 We’re collecting new and handmade mittens, scarves, hats, gloves, and socks for local charities in our community. Please drop off donations in the box in the lobby. All are welcome to donate (residents or non-residents) during Library hours. Questions? Email askus@ emmaclark.org PROGRAMS FOR ADULTS Questions? Email askus@emmaclark.org Preventing the Financial Exploitation of Seniors Monday, November 16, 2:00 – 3:00 p.m. Join the Suffolk County District Attorney’s Office for an informative discussion regarding the prevention of financial exploitation. Learn how to recognize the latest scams and how to protect yourself from identity theft. Open to all www.longislandmediagroup.com

Suffolk County residents, but registration is required. Reserve your spot at emmaclark.org/programs. Genealogy 102 Thursday, November 19, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. Take your family research to the next level! Genealogist Eileen Swanberg will teach you how to use historical records to dig deeper into your family history search. You should have some basic familiarity with typical records such as censuses and newspapers. Open to all Suffolk County residents, but registration is required. Reserve your spot at emmaclark.org/programs. Puzzle Swap Saturday, November 21, 10:00 – 12:00 p.m. Come exchange your gently used puzzles for new-to-you puzzles. Please ensure puzzles have all their pieces and are in their original boxes. Any piece count is allowed! To prevent puzzle spills, please wrap a rubber band around your puzzle box or secure the pieces in a plastic bag inside the box. If you are dropping off 5 or more puzzles, please do so by 11:00 a.m. so they have a chance to go to a new home. Any unclaimed puzzles will be up for grabs between 12:00 and 12:30 p.m. No registration required. Healthy Holiday Eating Thursday, December 3, 11:00 a.m. – 12 noon Stay on track with your healthy eating goals this season! Learn about food choices, portion size, and how best to enjoy the special treats that come your way. Presented by Registered Dietitian Erin Caraher of Northwell’s Mather Hospital. Open to all Suffolk County residents, but registration is required. Reserve your spot at emmaclark.org/ programs.

How to Survive Rising Food Prices (Online class) Thursday, December 3, 6:30 – 8:00 p.m. Learn creative ways to shop economically, save money with proper food storage, and make low-cost meals. You will learn practical ways to save money with advanced meal planning and preparation. Participants will be provided with low-cost recipe ideas, learn about lower cost substitutions, and learn how to stock a home food pantry. Presented by Janice Imbrogno. Open to all Suffolk County residents, but registration is required. Register for this online class at emmaclark.org/ programs. Game Day Every Friday, 10:00 a.m. – Noon We provide the space, tables and chairs. You bring your friends and a favorite board or card game to play. We also have 2 Mahjong sets available upon request. (You must supply your own cards.) No registration required. Knit, Crochet, and Chat First Friday of every month, 2:00 – 4:00 p.m. Join with friends, old and new, to work on your current knitting or crochet project. Share tips, techniques, and conversation. No registration necessary. No instruction will be provided. Please bring your own supplies. If you have any questions about this program, contact Emma Yohannan at eyohannan@ emmaclark.org. Choosing Wine as a Gift Tuesday, December 8, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. Whether you're shopping for a friend, family member, or wine enthusiast, choosing the right bottle doesn't have to be intimidating. Learn how to thoughtfully select affordable wines and avoid common gifting mistakes. We'll continued on page 19

EMMA S. CLARK MEMORIAL LIBRARY

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Happenings At The Emma Clark Library continued from page 18 also discuss presentation ideas, pairing wine with gourmet food gifts, and the best questions to ask at your local wine shop or online distributor. Led by Pascal Zugmeyer (Z Wine Guy), Certified Sommelier. No alcohol will be served. Open to all Suffolk County residents, but registration is required. Reserve your spot at emmaclark.org/programs.

Crafternoon Saturday, November 21, 2:00 – 3:30 p.m. Drop by the Library to get creative with upcycled materials. For Ages 3 – 11 years old.

Foster A Love Of Reading In Children

Evening Book Discussions Typically meets the 2nd Wednesday of the month, 7:30 - 8:45 p.m. Copies of the book are available to borrow at the Circulation Desk in the Library’s Lobby. No registration required. Wednesday, December 9 – Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf (Book pickup starts 11/10). Relax & Paint: Surf Snowman (Online class) Friday, December 11, 7:00 – 8:30 p.m. Follow along step-by-step with art instructor Teresa Grant and, using acrylic paints, create a funny scene featuring a cool snowman enjoying a tropical vacation. Please check our online program calendar for the supply list and tracers. Open to all Suffolk County residents, but registration is required. Register for this online class at emmaclark.org/programs. Handel’s Messiah: The Masterwork You Thought You Knew! (Online class) Tuesday, December 15, 7:00 – 8:30 p.m. Handel’s Messiah is the most performed choral work in history and a concert favorite during the holiday season. In this immersive audiovisual talk, Jeffrey Norwood will teach you little-known facts about this amazing musical masterpiece. Open to all Suffolk County residents, but registration is required. Register for this online class at emmaclark.org/ programs. “Drop In” Activities for Children These programs have no registration. For questions, email kids@emmaclark.org

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Reading builds essential skills while expanding children's vocabulary, imagination and understanding of the world. In today's screendominated world, parents can encourage a love of reading through a few simple steps. Homework Heroes Saturday, December 19, 2:00 – 3:30 p.m. Need a homework superhero or project partner? Stop by the Library for some help from the Long Island Youth Development Club. For Grades K - 5. Crafternoon Monday, December 28 (Winter Recess), 1:00 - 2:30pm. Drop by the Library to get creative with upcycled materials. For Ages 3 – 11 years old. HOLIDAY HOURS Emma Clark Library will be closed on Thanksgiving (Thursday, November 26), Christmas (Friday, December 25), and New Year’s Day (Friday, January 1). The Library will close at 3:00 p.m. on November 25, December 13, December 24, and December 31. Happy Holidays from all of us at Emma Clark Library! EDITION SIX

Let kids choose. Allow children to read what interests them, from comics and manga to nonfiction books about animals, sports or space. Keep books around. Create cozy reading spaces and keep books accessible to encourage reading during downtime. Lead by example. Children are more likely to enjoy reading when they see adults reading for pleasure. Connect books to real life. Bring stories to life by trying a recipe from a book, visiting an aquarium or exploring a location featured in a story. Don't use reading as punishment. Forcing children to read as a consequence for poor grades can create negative associations with books and learning. For More Information, Call 631.226.2636


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they do in stores. • Be wary of sneaky sales tactics. Some stores will offer “doorbuster” exclusions that highlight slashed prices and utilize marketing tactics like countdown timers to encourage shoppers to purchase items without doing their research. This is when knowing the true value of items can help you spot a deal or inflated prices that were then marked down. • Limit your stores. If you choose to shop in person on Black Friday, start early in the day and don’t run yourself ragged. If you’re tired, you may not make the best decisions and could end up spending more than your budget allows.

Mastering Black Friday Shopping

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lack Friday is one of Make a list of the people for the busiest and most whom you will be shopping profitable shopping and some ideas of what to days of the entire year. give each individual. This According to DemandSage will enable you to look out and National Public Radio, for particular deals on these American consumers spent items. a record $10.8 billion on • Compare prices ahead online Black Friday shopping of time. It’s important to in 2024. Around $61 billion know how much items cost in total sales (both online and across different retailers in-person) were made over before Black Friday arrives the Black Friday and Cyber to understand their true Monday weekend. Consumers value. This will enable you can land great deals on the to determine if a Black day after Thanksgiving, which Friday sale really is a means individuals who hone bargain or if it’s possible their Black Friday shopping to get a better price at a skills can reap considerable different time. Smartphone rewards. The following tips apps like BuyVia, Shopkick can help shoppers master and Shopular let you scan Black Friday. barcodes to compare prices and more. • Set a budget. Even though • Shop online early. NPR says Black Friday may feature there has been a shift from some hard-to-beat deals, it’s traditional in-store shopping wise to determine how much to online platforms for Black you can afford to spend Friday. Many deals now before you begin shopping. begin on Thanksgiving or Shopping beyond your even earlier and fall under means, even if the prices the Black Friday promotion. are low, can exact a Start shopping at home to financial toll. avoid large crowds and • Make a list of recipients. www.longislandmediagroup.com

secure limited time deals. In recent years, many retailers have offered more of the same promotions online as

Shopping smart on Black Friday comes down to employing some savvy financial strategies.

What is Plaid Friday?

Consumers are urged to shop locally as much as possible, as local merchants provide distinctive benefits over larger retailers, such as specialized products and superior customer service. Plaid Friday is one such day when communities strongly encourage residents to patronize local businesses. Plaid Friday occurs on the day after Thanksgiving. Many people recognize it as Black Friday, but Plaid Friday focuses on a relaxed and enjoyable shopping experience that emphasizes community and the creativity of local businesses as opposed to the hectic pace of traditional Black Friday shopping. Plaid Friday originated in Oakland in 2009, when it was presented as an alternative to the frenzy of Black Friday. The “plaid” in the name symbolizes the weaving together of small businesses and individuals to form an interconnected community fabric.

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T R A V E L

November 2026

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Key West: Where the Road Ends and Paradise Begins By Kerry Mastrobuoni

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ome destinations impress us with their beauty; others win us over with their food, culture, and people. For me, Key West checks all those boxes. I keep returning, drawn by the turquoise water, colorful characters, and carefree spirit that seems to exist nowhere else quite like it. Key West isn’t just a destination. It’s a feeling. Getting there is part of the adventure. You can fly directly into Key West International Airport, but I recommend making the drive from Miami at least once. The Overseas Highway carries you across a string of islands, with spectacular blue water stretching in every direction. Along the way, we stumbled upon Robert Is Here in Homestead, a legendary fruit stand that began in 1959 when a six-year-old boy named Robert sold cucumbers beside the road. Today, it’s famous for exotic fruits, local honey, tropical milkshakes and a petting zoo with live music. www.longislandmediagroup.com

Further along, stop at Robbie’s Marina in Islamorada where you can hand-feed the enormous tarpon gathered beneath the dock. It’s unforgettable entertainment, but watch those fingers! We learned that lesson the hard way. Arriving in Key West feels like entering another world. This tiny island, just four miles long and one mile wide, is actually closer to Cuba than Miami. Its history was shaped by shipwreck salvagers, Cuban cigar makers, fishermen, and free spirits. It also became a haven for writers. Ernest Hemingway found inspiration here in the 1930s, and you can tour his former home, now famous for its colony of six-toed cats. Playwright Tennessee Williams made the island his longtime home, while one of my favorite poets, Robert Frost, also spent time here in the winter months. Perhaps they were all drawn to the tropical light and warm sanctuary that make Key West so unforgettable.

As you wander the narrow streets, admire the pastelcolored conch houses, lush gardens, and inviting porches. And watch where you walk! Roosters roam freely, strutting through traffic as if they own the place. In Key West, apparently, they have the right of way! Great food is another part of the island’s personality. Latitudes on Sunset Key offers spectacular waterfront views and an elegant atmosphere. Louie’s Backyard is another favorite of mine, serving oceanfront dining with Caribbeaninspired flavors. Hot Tin Roof offers sophisticated cuisine overlooking the historic harbor. For something more casual, seek out neighborhood bars where conversation flows as freely as the drinks. After dinner, the energy ramps up along famous Duval Street. We always stop at Irish Kevin’s, where live music, hilarious performers, and audience participation make it impossible not to join the fun. This little island certainly knows how to entertain you!

Don’t spend your entire visit on land. Getting out on the water is a must! Explore the backcountry by boat, cruise past mangrove islands, or anchor at a beautiful sandbar. There’s nothing like stepping into crystalclear shallows, swimming in the warm water, and soaking up the sunshine surrounded by all the natural beauty. Key West is history, humor, incredible food, and wonderful people wrapped in tropical sunshine. What more could you ask for? Somehow, no matter how many times I visit, my compass always points me back to Key West. I’d love to hear from you! Share your travel tips, ideas and inspiration at Kerryscompass@ longislandmediagroup.com. Always let your compass lead you somewhere worth remembering.

No visit is complete without the Sunset Celebration at Mallory Square, where artists, musicians, and street performers gather each evening to watch the sun sink into the Gulf.

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You also can draw a face on the wood ball with permanent markers. Pipe cleaner garland Kids can make festive garland to hang on the tree with something as simple as pipe cleaners. The pipe cleaners can be bent into circles or other shapes and linked together. Any extras can be turned into bows to use on presents. Customized Christmas stockings Kids can personalize their own stocking with some craft supplies. Provide a plain burlap or felt stocking and various decorations, including ribbon, pom poms, trim, cut-outs, stickers, and more. Fabric glue or another sturdy adhesive will keep all the items in place.

Holiday Crafts For Kids

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any people celebrate the holiday season, but perhaps no people enjoy this festive time of year as much as young children. Kids’ eager eyes cannot wait to see homes transformed into winter wonderlands, and kids anxiously count down the days until they can tear into mountains of presents. The weeks leading up to the holidays are among the most exciting of the year. When looking to wrangle kids’ nervous holiday season energy, simple crafts are great at keeping little ones busy while parents tackle holiday responsibilities. These crafty projects can serve as new family traditions or a way to increase the number of holiday keepsakes. Here are several holiday craft ideas that the young (and young at heart) can enjoy, courtesy of Good

Housekeeping, Women’s Day party store to purchase gold and Chalk Academy. or silver paper plates. Also, pick up wooden balls for the Popsicle stick trees face, wood dowels, glue, What would a kids’ craft be and ribbon. Pipe cleaners if it didn’t include popsicle can be bent into a halo, too. sticks? Cut colorful (or Cut a V shape out of what handpainted) popsicle sticks will serve as the top of the into pieces that gradually angel, and the bottom left get smaller to mimic the and right sides. This will triangle taper of a Christmas make wing and skirt shapes tree. Glue each cut piece to from the plate. Glue the an intact, vertical popsicle dowel to the ball, and then stick, leaving a little space attach to the back of the between “boughs.” Attach cut plate. Add the halo and a star on the top of the tree, ribbon around the neck and and glue on rhinestones or any other embellishments. metallic accents for some bling. A loop of ribbon or jute rope is the finishing touch glued on to the top so these adorable trees can be hung on the actual Christmas tree.

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Bird feeder wreath This idea blends crafting, science and a love of nature. Kids can place sliced fruit, berries, small sprigs of rosemary, and nuts into a bundt cake tray filled with water. Freeze the tray overnight. Then release the ice wreath and hang outside to add a festive touch and bring winter wildlife to the yard. Holiday craft projects are a great way to keep little ones busy while parents tend to holiday planning and other seasonal tasks.

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enorahs are a prominent symbol of Chanukah. Menorahs are seven-branched candelabras that have been used in Jewish worship since ancient times. The seven branches refer to the seven days of creation. The menorah is the traditional symbol of Judaism and the emblem of the state of Israel. For Chanukah, a nine-branched candelabra called a hanukkiah is used, but the word "menorah" has become interchangeable. The Chanukah menorah consists of nine candles. The center and ninth candle are referred to as the Shamash. It is used to light all the other candles. The Shamash is raised above the other candles to make it kosher. The lighting of the menorah over the eight days of Chanukah symbolizes the miracle that occurred during the rededication of the Second Temple in Jerusalem at the time of the Maccabean revolt. The sacred oil, of which there was only enough for one day's lighting, miraculously lasted for eight days.

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