Join us at Long Branch Park in the wee morning hours of Saturday, August 9 and allow us to bring Scotland to you. The aroma of Scottish and American Food, the skirl of pipes, the cadence of the drums, the awe of massed bands, the beauty and form of the dancers, the strength of the athletes and the feeling of clanship all contribute to hours of nostalgia and pure enjoyment!

Join us in welcoming the Street Team! Please RSVP to celliott@40belowsummit.com.
Ambrosia
Friday, July 25th
5pm
Congratulations "It's All Here Street Team" Members:
• Cindy Alsheimer, James Square Health & Rehab Center
• Kelsey Angell, Liberty Travel
• Jeannie Aversa, Syracuse City School District
• Jason Kristian Barnes, Onondaga Community College
• ReneÈ Benda, Time Warner Cable Media
• Kimberly Boynton, Crouse Hospital
• Lisa Bunnell, Independent Consultant
I attended the Brew Fest for the first time a few years ago and I couldn't believe what I had been missing. What seemed like hundreds of different beers and wines to sample were available for my tasting pleasure. From the darkest loggers to sweet Belgium Frambiose, at this fest you are sure to find your new favorite.
The Taste of Syracuse, held this year on June 5th and 6th in Clinton Square, is one of my all time favorite Syracuse events. It is becoming a tradition for a group of friends and I – we attend this event every year. I have discovered some of my now favorite restaurants there.
I checked out Syacuse Stage's A BOMB-ITTY of Errors on opening night and I have to say, it was the most fun I have ever had watching a play! Funky beats, wicked rhymes, killer comedy and off the wall dance moves made this show one of my all time favorites.
Based on Shakespeare’s A Comedy of Errors, Syracuse's adaptation is truly "da bomb!" Mixing in current events, music and pop culture with a classic story are what make this event so hard to resist.
Do you believe in reincarnation? The Panther does! That's right, "the Cat is Back!" Proving that they do indeed have nine lives, Bruno Schirripa (the aforementioned 'panther'; more on that in a minute) has returned to reopen Wise Guys, a comedy club, a restaurant, and an entertainment showroom all under one roof.
Last night I took my girlfriend out in Syracuse for our weekly "release" from our jobs. It went like this...
7:00 - quick bite at Alto Cincos | $13
8:00 - an amazing display of music at the Syracuse Symphony | $58
10:00 - late dinner, drinks and dancing at Dinosaur BBQ | $29
11:45 - movie at the apartment
My point is this; only in Syracuse can I enjoy an amazing Mexican dish, a world renowned pianist, the best BBQ in the north east - and in my opinion, the best BBQ in the country... and I have lived in the south - and an awesome live blues band in one evening!
Story and photos by James P. Hughes, courtesy of Life in the Finger Lakes Magazine. (http://www.lifeinthefingerlakes.com/)
How about visiting a place that suggests a trendy urban neighborhood in Boston or New York City, without the long drive? Interested in stylish shopping and exceptional food, casual to fine dining? Do you enjoy varied entertainment, music and nightlife?
It’s time to discover Syracuse’s Armory Square, where you’ll find it all.
Anyone flying US Airways in September 2007 had the opportunity to read a 58-page profile on our great city. It's a glowing review that focuses on everything from entrepreneurship to Dinosaur BBQ.
My favorite section featured a lifelong resident versus a transplant to our area. While their views were different, both mentioned the high quality of life and the variety of things to do.
Check out the links below to read each section of the feature. These are PDFs:
Above the hideaways of the Underground Railroad, and the covered-over speakeasys, lies a coffee shop that was both the delivery room for the birth of 40 Below, two weekly outdoor concert series, and a favorite resting stop for Onondaga Nation faithkeeper Oren Lyons. Coffee Pavilion, co-owned by Bill Harper and George Feltman, is in its fifth year of existence...as a coffee shop, that is. Before that, it was just one of the dozens of architecturally distinct buildings that make up Downtown Syracuse.