Radius Magazine Issue 26

BUCKS, HUNTERDON + NORTHAMPTON COUNTIES

ISSUE 026JULAUG 15

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2015

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11 ASK THE VET

Is your pet ready?

14 MUSIC

My Morning Jacket: Diving head first into The Waterfall

20 OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES

26 BUSINESS

Owowcow

30 COVER ARTIST

Ty Hodanish

36 BYOB

44 A CLOSER LOOK

Jersey Justice

44 FOOD & DINING

Triumph Brewery in New Hope keeps its winning edge by keeping it fresh

Publisher: Pearson Publishing | Editor: Charlie Sahner | Art Director: Paul Rowlands

Photography: instant360.com, Jennifer Thorpe | Contributing Writers: Julia Rapp, Julia Caccavella,

Krisy Paredes, Matt Kelcher, Charlie Sahner | Distribution Manager: Tom Cormican

To advertise, contact us at 267.454.7025 or via email at [email protected] For all editorial content, contact us at [email protected]

ISSUE 026 / JULYAUGUST 2015

SEE THE ARTWORK OF TY HODANISH ON PAGE 30

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8 / RADIUS MAGAZINE / JULYAUGUST 2015 9radiusmag.com

ComicComicW hen we started these projects in June 2008 I could never have imagined writing this message today. Some of the projects worked, and some failed. Overall, I think they kind of morphed into what we are today. You cant win them all. Most of the failure was on my part. We are all human; we all make mistakes, although I was taught, Its not how you fall, its how you stand back up. We started from scratch a lot of you dont know this. There was no drivers manual waiting for me when I put the keys into this publications ignition. We came from nothing but a concept. We took that, added teamwork, dedication, and a lot of sweat and tears. I guess thats why we are still around today. Weve made a lot of friends on this journey, and I hope only a few enemies. I love when someone says, your magazine is my favorite bathroom read. My response is always NICE, at least you are reading it! Nothing makes me more proud than seeing someone carrying or picking up one of our issues. My favorite moments happen when I overhear some mom or grandfather talking to one of our writers or partners and saying I saw your story in the Radius. Our mission has never been monetary I joke privately that we are the PBS of printed publications. Our main goal will always be about sharing talent and art, and opening doors for those who write the articles and the people and places theyre writing about.

These summer issues are always a bit light and slow, but we will stuff the pig this fall. Here is a fun fact: Did you know Pearson Publishing has produced 106 magazines in the past seven years? Id like to give a few shout-outs, and Ill start by thanking Paul Rowlands, my art director, who has been with me since the start. I will never forget the day we met at the Iron Hill Brewery parking lot to start The Moving Guide in 07. Well, that never happened, but this did, right? And to Justin Elson: I will make things right one day, one way or another, I promise. My mom loved your writing. Dalissa and Jeff Reeder you guys both helped me through some hard times, and I will never forget that. B.H., I hope we get you back one way or another. Charlie Sahner, thanks for filling in this issue. Adam Pearson, you are the best big brother a guy could ask for; thanks for everything. And thank you to our two interns, Julia and Julia, and a LOL. Your interest and participation have helped drive our continuing journey. I havent had wheels for over two years, and we still did it. This fall, Ill be putting some miles on the road and points on the board. This is only the fourth inning. Lets go play some ball.

DP

P.S. Thanks for reading, and for all the support. And welcome aboard Easton, P.A.!

9radiusmag.com

BY ALEX LETTER FROM THE PUBLISHER / DAVID PEARSON

11radiusmag.com

ASK THE VET / BY MARISA BRUNETTI, VMD

This summer, many cats and dogs will be staying at pet lodging facilities when their owners are on vacation. For many pets this is the only time of year they are in contact with other dogs or cats. Aside from boarding, many lodging facilities also offer grooming and daycare services. If you need to board your pet or are considering daycare or grooming, there are steps you must take to ensure your pet is protected against infectious diseases.

Your dog should be current on these vaccinations:

Rabies: This vaccine is legally required in Pennsylvania and New Jersey

Distemper Virus/Parvovirus: A common core vaccine that protects against multiple viruses that may be fatal if contracted

Bordetella: A bacteria that is one of the causes of Kennel Cough

Canine Influenza Virus

Your cat should be current on these vaccinations:

Rabies Upper Respiratory Virus

Complex/Parvovirus: A common core vaccine that protects against multiple viruses

It is also important to make sure your pet is current on flea/tick and heartworm prevention prior to his or her stay. Many daycare facilities require a fecal analysis every six months to ensure your pet does not have any intestinal parasites. Because each lodging facility or groomer is different, it is important to contact your pets facility to determine the requirements prior to arrival. If your pet is not current on vaccinations, these vaccines can be updated at your pets veterinary clinic. For vaccines not requiring booster shots, please allow at least two weeks between vaccinations and arrival at the facility. If boosters are needed, your veterinarian will start the series four to six weeks prior to boarding to allow for maximal protection. Ensuring your pet is fully protected prior to boarding, daycare or grooming services creates a less stressful environment for both owner and pet! | r

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MUSIC / MY MORNING JACKET mymorningjacket.com

Diving head first into The Waterfall

Diving head first into The Waterfall

Getting Back In The Saddle With My Morning Jacket | by Matt Kelchner

That was the best part of tracking so much material, we werent forcing songs to fit together that felt like they werent working in context with one another.

MY MORNING JACKET

With almost 20 years and a number of hit albums already under their belts, some might expect My Morning Jacket to be safely cruising on autopilot at this point in their careers. But in talking with bassist Tom Blankenship, its anything but that. Back in May, the band released their seventh studio album, The Waterfall. We caught up with the Louisville native to discuss the journey in making The Waterfall. In between the stories of daily sunset viewings and channeling Metallica, Blankenship also shares some of his own personal favorite Philly moments. Nothing outside of the typical pressure or anxiousness we feel when were recording, Blankenship explains as we talk about the weight behind The Waterfall. It had been four years since the band released their last studio effort, Circuital. Despite this long musical break, the external powers surrounding the band kept relatively quiet. Were lucky. The label, our management and even fans were not pressuring or hounding us to jump back in the studio. The main goal driving the band was to create the best piece of work they could, plain and simple. Previous records were not even influences. There was never a feeling of can we top the last one? or anything like that, Blankenship

describes. Personally, he dislikes using past albums as indicators for current projects, and finds that it could be artistically limiting. It would ultimately inform what were doing when its really all about growing as a band, looking forward and creating something new for us and our fans. With a big batch of song ideas courtesy of bandleader and songwriter Jim James, the band went into Panoramic House in Stinson Beach, Calif., to begin the process. It was October 2013. When we started this process, Jim [James] had given us roughly 35 demos as possible candidates for the album, Blankenship recalls, our goal was to tackle every one of them, no stone unturned, no matter how long it took. Things wrapped up in Louisville, K.Y. the following October. When we were getting close to a year into recording, at about 22 songs, it felt like the time to stop, Blankenship continues. There is no telling how many songs they could have wound up with if it wasnt for their self-imposed stop. For all we know, they still might be cooped up, even as we speak. Toward the end of the recording time, Blankenship and the rest of My Morning Jacket noticed some similarities in the newly crafted tunes. It wasnt that all the songs felt like a collection more like two distinctly different albums altogether.

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14 / RADIUS MAGAZINE / JULYAUGUST 2015


MUSIC / MY MORNING JACKET

In the end, the decision to separate the groups was an easy one. One 10-track group would become The Waterfall. Meanwhile, the other members are currently slated for a yet unnamed 2016 release. Blankenship goes on to say, That was the best part of tracking so much material; we werent forcing songs to fit together that felt like they werent working in context with one another. Nestled along the scenic coastline of Marin County north of San Francisco, sits Stinson Beach. High atop this serene area, one would find John Baccigaluppi and Bobby Luries latest studio, Panoramic House. Bands that have visited often speak of the rolling landscape and awe-inspiring ocean views. You can count Blankenship as part of this group. I loved that feeling wed get stepping away from the studio and recording process at any given moment and walk outsidelooking out at the beach far below us, he recounts. After spending countless hours deep in a studio, any break is good to refresh the mind. But at Panoramic House, it can light a whole new fire. It really does feel like it seeped into every little corner of this album, Blankenship says of how the spectacular scenery influenced the recording process. With rave reviews of The Waterfall from critics and fans alike, the effect thus far has been nothing but positive. He

later goes on to explain how the band would always try to center their breaks around watching the sunset from their breathtaking view, describing the scene as like a mammoth burning ember extinguishing itself in the ocean. The surrounding environment was relaxing and calming for all the band members, which in return helped them to focus on the project at hand. There was this sense of freedom and possibility that comes when youre surrounded by nature like that, Blankenship adds. And a reminder that life is way more simple than we make it out to be. In their secluded, musical beach house, the members of My Morning Jacket took to writing and recording songs much the same way as they did with Circuital. James would call one out, we would hammer out a basic song structure or map to start from and, and once we had that down, we would press record. That gave the group the opportunity to capture James vocals live with the rest of the band. The goal was to capture that magic between over-familiarity and in-the-moment, that exploratory joy of trying to figure it all out. With this in mind, each song from this session feels more raw and together compared to taking tens of different takes over and over again for each song. Blankenship simply puts it, Youre able to hear us at our freshest. And after a four-year

gap since the last album, a stale-sounding record is the last thing My Morning Jacket would have wanted. As with almost every band, a new album brings a supporting tour. My Morning Jacket follow the same route, and in a big way. Between headlining most major music festivals throughout the country this summer, they have also filled in the gaps between dates with other headlining shows. On July 25, they and St. Vincent will make their way to the Camden Waterfront to play Susquehanna Bank Center as part of this years XPoNential Music Festival. The return to Philadelphia has always been a welcoming one for Blankenship. His fondest Philly memory? That comes courtesy of a former music venue that My Morning Jacket has not played in quite some time. Eons ago, when we used to play the Khyber Pass, wed

stay up late after the show and visit the pretzel factory. Judging from personal experience, there is almost nothing better than getting a warm pretzel straight from the oven. Blankenship agrees, All those delicious twists of salted dough would come fresh off the line. We were like children on Christmas morn our magical pretzel tradition. When asked about the best part of being back in Philadelphia, Blankenship has a bit more trouble. There are so many factors that, when combined, equate to the Fresh Princes new definition of summer madness in Philly. Its hard to pick just one! Come July, the revitalized My Morning Jacket is back in town to play a collection of fantastic new songs will surely be one of the defining points to this years summer madness. | r

All those delicious twists of salted dough would come fresh off the line. We were like children on Christmas morn. Our magical pretzel tradition.

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SUMMER IS A GREAT TIME OF YEAR to get outside and take a lazy drive along some of the Delaware Valleys scenic country roads. Along the way, why not sample the local produce, take a trip down memory lane, or catch some live entertainment? Theres something for everyone this warm weather season, so get out and experience it all, and make some new friends and memories on your journey!

20

Come out and see one of the countrys most celebrated auto shows, the 58th edition of the New Hope Automobile Show, presented by the New Hope-Solebury Community Association. The event will be hosted at the New Hope-Solebury High School campus on Saturday, Aug. 8, and Sunday, Aug. 9, starting at 9 a.m. and finishing at 4 p.m. both days. General admission tickets will be sold at the gate for $5 ($3 for senior citizens). The event is free of charge for Active Duty Military, National Guard, and Reserve personnel and their dependents, but please bring ID. It is also free for children 12 and under accompanied by an adult. This year, the show will celebrate the convertible. All proceeds fund scholarships to New Hope-Solebury High School seniors and the Fox Chase Cancer Center.

180 W. Bridge St., New Hope, P.A.215-862-5665newhopeautoshow.com

Join Jerry Fritz, owner of Linden Hill Gardens, as he continues to host this season of the Ottsville Farmers Market. Since it kicked off on April 24, Ottsville Farmers Market has once again lived up to its community-pleasing reputation, as it benefits local farms, food purveyors and of course, its loyal customers. Set on Linden Hill Gardens beautiful grounds, the market will continue every Friday from 47 p.m. all the way until Oct. 9. This family-friendly market makes for a delightful environment, full of music, luscious scenery, and an array of fresh produce from over 15 different vendors.

8230 Easton Rd, Ottsville, P.A. 610-847-1300jerryfritzlandscapecraftsman.com/OttsvilleFarmersMarket/

58th edition New Hope Automobile Show

Ottsville Farmers Market

OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES / BY JULIA CACCAVELLA

Prepare to LOL at the Fourth Annual Easton Summer Comedy Show. The event will is on Saturday, Aug. 8, at 8 p.m. Held at the Riverside Park Amphitheater in Easton, Pennsylvania, the show is free, although you must be 18 years or older. The very funny Liz Russo will be hosting the entire night, introducing comics like Vladimir Caamano and Last Comic Standings very own Mike Gaffney from NBC. Drinks can be purchased all night, courtesy of Porters Pub. A great night of beer and laughs, without a cover no joke!

Larry Holmes Drive and Church streets, Easton, P.A.www.facebook.com/events/ 384590548403239/

Fourth Annual Easton Summer Comedy Show

21

23radiusmag.com

Seeking great heights? Face your fears and go on an adventure at the Bucks County Ringing Rocks Park. The outdoors has never been this scenic. With exceptional views and challenging trails, hiking and climbing can be all yours with a day at the park. Although, if youd rather keep your feet on solid ground, enjoy Ringing Rocks with a nice picnic, as the park is great for an outdoors meal with good company. Get in touch with all Mother Nature has to offer and come visit Ringing Rocks Park.

Ringing Rocks Road, Upper Black Eddy, P.A.215-757-0571 buckscounty.org/government/parksandrecreation/parks/RingingRocks

Bucks County Ringing Rocks Park

Open daily through the end of September, Peace Valley Parks boat rental gives park goers the opportunity to enjoy the lake in a rowboat, canoe, paddleboat, sailboat or kayak. Boats are available by the hour, hour, day, or full day; weather permitting. A government-issued I.D. and $20 cash or credit card deposit is required, along with the boat rental fee.

(215) 345-1097 (In Season)buckscounty.org/government/parksandrecreation/parks/PeaceValleyBoat

Why not grab a beer or two at the Bucks County Brewery? The Brewery shows its passion for artisanal craft beer by carefully using only the freshest ingredients available. Check out their Friday night food trucks each week starting at 6 p.m. They serve up an array of food and fun, and are accompanied by a different live band every week! You dont want to miss out on these popular food wagons theyre only around until October!

31 Appletree Lane, Pipersville, P.A.609-439-2468buckscountybrewery.com

Join us September 1213 for the 24th Annual Doylestown Arts Festival! Our two-day juried festival features some of the best culture and art in the area. Free to the public from 10 a.m. 5 p.m. each day. Featuring over 160 artists, five stages of live music, a food court, family activities and more! The Thompson Bucks County Classic bike race will also be held on Sunday right next to the festival. Come out and enjoy the biggest weekend in Bucks County!

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Peace Valley Park Boat Rental

Bucks County Brewery

Doylestown Art Festival

22 / RADIUS MAGAZINE / MARCHAPRIL 2015

OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES / BY JULIA CACCAVELLA

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BUSINESS / OWOWCOW

Owowcow | by Julia RappIt all began with the idea of creating a business around the human element. Owowocow, the local organic, farm-to-table ice cream store, came into existence when a graphic designer in Manhattan, John Fezzuolgio, felt that his career wasnt effectively helping businesses. As someone who wanted to support local farms, open space, and the agricultural heritage of the Delaware Valley, and create something personally meaningful, Fezzuoglio, now owner/founder and ice cream maker at OwowCow, ventured out to create his own ice cream store. The idea of making ice cream that was singular and driven by imagination, passion, and local culinary inspirations. Six years ago, Owowcow was born in Ottsville, Pennsylvania, and has since added a location in Wrightstown, and another in Lambertville, New Jersey. And the human element to which Fezzuoglio refers is apparent the minute one enters the store. We care about community, we care about where we source our ingredients, the nature of those ingredients, and we care deeply about the young people who work for us Fezzuoglio says. According to General Manager Shira Tizer, owowcow is in constant

This time of year is especially exciting because of the abundance of fresh local ingredients to experiment with. said Tizer. This past Fathers Day, the ice cream special was Chocolate Salted Caramel Pecan, which included buttered pecan and house made sugar syrup. Among the more popular flavors are a traditional Madagascar Vanilla, Cashew Caramel (made with Indonesian vanilla combined with house crafted caramel and salted cashews), and Cookies and Cream, (made with organic cookies). Not only are many of the flavors and ingredients local and organic, but also the ice cream itself is made from scratch. According to Fezzuoglio, Owowocow is the only ice cream

maker in the Delaware Valley that makes its own base. Local farms and apiaries supply fresh cream, eggs and honey. The ingredients contain 18 to 20 percent butterfat which makes the ice cream silkier, richer and more flavorful. Making the base from scratch is the heart of the ice cream, said Fezzuoglio. Owowcow is currently serving ice cream made with local strawberries and blueberries, and as the season picks up, will serve ice cream with local raspberries, blackberries, peaches, apples and pears. In the fall, they will be partnering with Nonesuch Farms, combining their amazing corn, butternut squash, and other fall bounty into even more seasonal flavors.

pursuit of developing meaningful cultural and community interaction. And that begins the moment the door opens, the joyful and caring exchange between our amazing staff and the people in the community that support our presence. With unusual flavors such as Holy Mole (a chocolate jalapeno ice cream seasoned with Mexican spices), Honey Lavender (made from Peace Valley Lavender Farms organic lavender), or handcrafted Apricot Pistachio Swirl (composed of fresh pureed apricots and hand-ground pistachio butter), Owowcow thrives on experimentation. Each season, employees help Fezzuoglio and Tizer come up with new flavors.

owowcow.com


Fezzuoglio believes that people embrace the idea of community in many ways, especially through food. He believes supporting local farms has become so much a part of the fabric of Bucks County. You can really taste the difference when youre eating fresh picked berries from down the road, theres nothing like it . says Tizer. New sorbet flavors at Owowcow also showcase local farm sourced ingredients. The new Raspberry Kombucha made with local artesian spring water from Frenchtown and kombucha tea from Sole, a local brewer. Other new sorbets include Merlot and Melon Mash, made with three different local melons. Community support is another essential element in Owowcows business model. We try to support local farms, but also local people, observed Tizer.

Ottsville, the original and still busiest of the three locations has recently expanded its retail space featuring a huge chalk wall where all are welcome to draw to their hearts content. In response to customer requests for catering services, Owowcow recently launched, Party Animal. It delivers the Owowcow experience to weddings, family gaterings and corporate events. Offering pre-event flavor sampling, onsite serving, organic sundae bars featuring local berries and a unique and singular array of house made specialties. Were compelled to do something extraordinary, said Tizer. Were inspired to elevate the entire experience for our customers and their guests. | r

Visit us online at owowcow.com.

BUSINESS / OWOWCOW

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With unusual flavors such as Mole, a chocolate jalapeno ice cream seasoned with Mexican spices, Honey Lavender, made from Peace Valley Lavender Farms organic lavender, or handcrafted Pistachio with Apricot Swirl, using fresh pureed apricots and hand-ground pistachio butter, Owowcow thrives on experimentation.


COVER ARTIST / TY HODANISH

Its hard to categorize Ty Hodanish, and why even try to confine an artist to a defined style or school? Heres what he is right now: a successful artist, teacher, and community supporter.

Hodanish kept his art in the back drawer for a number of years while he enjoyed a successful career in public service. He had worked with mayors, governors, and numerous federal agencies on public policy and management issues, and pioneered reforms in the criminal and juvenile justice systems. He also taught at several colleges and universities. Hodanish always painted while he was working full-time, an inspiration to many of us who find it challenging to do likewise. He jumped at the opportunity to take an early retirement, quickly began his studies at the famous Cape Cod School in Provincetown, Massachusetts. There, he studied with famous American

Impressionist painters, and gained exposure to the New Hope School of Impressionism originated in Pennsylvania. The American Impressionist movement came about during the first half of the 20th century, and was, in fact, centered in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. The movement is sometimes referred to as the New Hope School or Pennsylvania School, especially in regard to a distinct style of landscape painting. The Late Pennsylvania School consisted of artists that came onto the scene after 1915, among the most notable of which were John Foulton Folinsbee, Walter Emerson Baum, and George Sotter a rich cultural heritage indeed.

En plein air: The art of painting and teaching with Ty Hodanish | by Krisy Paredes

Some people just respond right away to the color. TY HODANISH

Im going to teach you how to see, before I teach you how to paint. TY HODANISH


COVER ARTIST / TY HODANISH

Many of the students Hodanish mentors today are in the same position that he was when younger. Doctors and other professionals nearing retirement want to cross learning how to paint off their bucket lists. His students, however, are learning much more than just how to paint. They are being taught the plein air technique, i.e. painting outdoors to more directly and spontaneously capture what one is seeing in its natural environment. But to do this, explains Hodanish, requires teaching his students how to see before he can teach them how to paint. Hosting student shows at the conclusion of his teaching is one way he is keeping the tradition of plein air painting alive and well. Although he dabbles with pastels, he uses only oil paint in his serious work, applying it to the canvas with a palette knife. Hodanish says that working the paint in this manner lets the colors vibrate against each other. His highly regarded Painting the Impressionist Landscape workshops have trained hundreds of students

to embrace plein air painting and the Impressionist approach to landscapes. Students are encouraged to paint outdoors in all types of light and weather conditions, and the classes emulate the famous Cape Cod School of painting with its emphasis on glorious color and light. Renowned Cape Cod School painters include William Merritt Chase, Charles Hawthorne and Henry Henche. Hodanish continues in the tradition of the New Hope School, working just a stones throw away from the town at his studio in Stockton, New Jersey. The workspace is located on the grounds of the historic Prallsville Mills, built in 1794 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. His studio/gallery has become a gathering place for artists, and a base for his well-received classes and workshops. Hodanish holds workshops in the spring and fall, and is considering expanding the schedule to include more sessions due to their popularity. The gallery is open on most weekends, and during the week, as the occasion arises. People who see my work, but dont have enough use of color, want to learn the technique, he said. Some people just respond right away to the color. | r

His work is currently on display at the Chapman Gallery in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Hodanish can be found online at tyhodanish.com.

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37radiusmag.com

Whether you love new American cuisine, or exotic international fare is more your style, theres something for everyones taste just a short trip away. Delight your senses with traditional comfort food, or sample some of the worlds most exotic cuisine its all minutes away, fresh and fun! Look for specials and in-season menu items to get an authentic sampling of all the region has to savor and enjoy, and dont forget to bring along your favorite bottle!

36

If you are in search of exceptional food from south of the border, feast your eyes and appetite on Quinoa, a Peruvian-Mexican BYOB restaurant in the heart of Dolyestown, Pennsylvania. Quinoa offers an array of high-end, authentic Peruvian-Mexican cuisine that helps create a genuine and original dining experience. The owners also enjoy a loyal following at their El Tule restaurant in Lambertville, New Jersey. With the use of fresh ingredients, and through careful attention to their customers, Quinoa delivers a world of exotic flavor in a family-friendly environment, including gluten-free and vegetarian dishes.

3710 N. Easton Road, Doylestown, P.A. 215-348-2826quinoarestaurantbyo.com/

Quinoa

Calebs American Kitchen is a modern twist on American dining. Whatever flavors your palette desires, Calebs American Kitchen is sure to satisfy your cravings. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., the BYO bistro has weekly special nights: Monday is Locals Night, featuring a delicious three-course meal for only $22 per customer starting at 5 p.m. Tuesday is the popular Burger Night, with its own separate menu to help you customize your dream burger. Twice monthly Friend of a Farmer dinners are a celebration of the many local and regional farms in Bucks County. Located in Lahaska, P.A. between New Hope and Doylestown, Calebs American Kitchen is your go-to place all day long.

5738 Route 202, Lahaska, P.A.215-794-8588calebsamericankitchen.com

Cozy up to a homemade meal at Carols Comfort Cuisine, in Easton, P.A. Whether its baked, fried, or sauted, the dishes are all designed to make you feel right at home. Carols offers classics like candied yams, mac ncheese and baked meat loaf. And if the just-how-mom-used-to-make-it taste and friendly service werent enough, along comes an entire day devoted to golden fried chicken and all the fixins. Thats right, Fried Chicken Wednesdays run from 38 p.m. each week, and it just doesnt get much more comfortable than that! Stop by Carols Comfort Cuisine today and see how theyll make you feel like youre home sweet home.

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Calebs American Kitchen Carols Comfort Cuisine

BYOB / BY JULIA CACCAVELLA


BYOB / BY JULIA CACCAVELLA

Phi Vietnamese in Doylestown offers Vietnamese dishes served in a stylish and warm atmosphere. Although grounded in traditional recipes, the chef has created a whole new generation of Vietnamese food that offers new and exciting combinations of flavors. The restaurant also rounds out Doylestowns already impressive international dining options, as the only Vietnamese eatery in the area. With both authentic homemade specialties and inspired new interpretations of classic Vietnamese cuisine, Phi Vietnamese is not to be missed by those seeking a unique and exotic dining experience.

4369 W. Swamp Road, Doylestown, [email protected]

Phi Vietnamese

Indulge in authentic, homemade Sicilian food at Caf Alessio in downtown Doylestown. Whether its one of their famous salads, handmade Italian delicacies, tempting specialty sandwiches, or pizza from their wood-burning stove, everything at Alessio tastes even better outdoors on the terrazzo. Theres literally something for everyone on the menu, including the best sushi in town, and gluten-free pizza and pasta. Try their $49.99 dinner special, featuring two entrees and a complimentary bottle of wine, served every day except Friday and Saturday. Cafe Alessio means al fresco!

24 N. Main St, Doylestown, P.A.215- 340-1101cafealessiodoylestown.com

Theres always something for everyone at the Hickory Kitchen in Doylestown, P.A. Their menu is chock-full of burgers, wraps, salads, an array of comfort food, and you can BYOB. While its barbeque continues to be recognized as a Best of Bucks, Hickory Kitchen is also well known for its exceptional Weekend Breakfast, served from Friday through Sunday until December, its epic quesadillas, famous cornbread, and special menu for the kids. So make sure to put Hickory Kitchen on your itinerary its not to be missed!

9 W. Court St., Doylestown, P.A. 215-348-5170 hickorykitchen.com

Look to Thai Tida Restaurant in Lamberville, N.J., to satisfy all your cravings for real, authentic Thai food. With over 50 dishes available, Thai Tida has one of the largest menus in the Lambertville-New Hope area. And chefs Mike and Natta Price emphasize all-natural meals cooked with love, including vegan selections and wheat/gluten-free dishes. Check out their $9.95 lunch special every day from Monday to Saturday, along with live entertainment every third Thursday night of each month. So come on in, and let Thai Tida whip you up incredible Asian cuisine, while making you feel right at home!

236 N. Union St., Lambertville, N.J. 609-397-6701thaitidanj.com

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ACL / JERSEY JUSTICE

In November 2004, local actor and Doylestown resident John Hunt began his first screenplay, soon to be the action-packed revenge-fueled indie film Jersey Justice starring Blanche Baker (Sixteen Candles), Chris Mann (The Wire) and Bo Svenson (Kill Bill Vol. 2), along with other high-profile actors. The plot follows a Bucks County woman, Polly OBannon (Blanche Baker), who flees to Jersey to take the law into her own hands after her witnessing her husbands murder and surviving her sons death. Hunt decided to make the film the day that George Bush took office for the second time. I was thinking of writing a script that had to do with the frustration of the everyman, the middleman,

by Julia Rapp

the guy who goes to work everyday, he says. Hunt, who played parts as an actor in local independent films, and was also an extra in larger-scale productions such as Jersey Girl (2004) and Law Abiding Citizen (2009), was inspired to make his debut film when he saw some of his friends directing and producing films, and thought, I can do this. When he encountered new people, he often thought, What does that man do? or What is his job? Hunt ran a website from 2000 to 2002 where he would critique films, and gained a following. He considers that experience as a creative process that encouraged him to get back into writing.

When Hunt started writing the script for Jersey Justice, he knew that it would emulate the style of a 1970s low-budget revenge drive-in film, the kind that he enjoys particularly. However, what he didnt know was that the lead character would be a woman. Upon reaching production time, he changed the lead from male to female. He felt that having a female lead in a revenge film seemed quirky, odd and funnier. Blanche Baker fit the role perfectly. I think working with Blanche Baker was my favorite part of the whole thing, says Hunt. He was able to recruit local actors by leaving casting calls on websites without a casting agent. Baker, who was coming back onto the acting scene

after 15 years raising a family, sent him an email after seeing the casting call. Hunt sent Baker a script, and met her in Seacaucus, N.J., at a hotel lobby to determine if she was fit for the role. He came with his wife, Kathlyn, who was one of the executive producers. Shes my good half, says Hunt about his wife. Right after the meeting with Baker, they both knew that she was meant for the role. Actors from The Wire were easily recruitable because many of them live in the Philadelphia area, like Chris Mann. The films producer, Tammy Howell was a set designer on a film that featured Chris Mann in a role, and? Bryan Anthony and other stars from The Wire met up with Hunt for auditions. Like Baker,


when Hunt met Mann he immediately knew that he was right for the role, and said, youre in without any audition he just saw his reel. Other hit actors were featured in the film, such as Jerry Lyden (Goodfellas) and Bo Svenson (Kill Bill Vol. 2), who came to the set from Los Angeles for two days, and filmed five scenes. Hunt really enjoyed seeing Jerry Lyden and Chris Mann interact with each other on the set and make up their own lines. As filming continued, he found himself more flexible with the script and let the actors change their lines. I was not gonna say No dont do that! Stick to the script. I said Go ahead, if it sounds funny, well keep it, Hunt recalls. One of the more challenging aspects of the film was lack of preparation, according to Hunt. I didnt have the main key people that you need on the set, like an assistant director, he said. The first thing Hunt did was hire a director of photography who was in the business for 35 years, and said to him, Youre gonna have to tell me what to do. Hunt at first had no idea how to control a whole crew of people he depended on other people to do it

but figured that the cast and crew knew what they were doing. However, expectations didnt play up to reality. I got frustrated, and that was the worst part of it. My wife even said to me You are a monster. She was sort of a buffer for me, says Hunt about his wife, who he said would often remark, Stop being the way you are and be a nice guy. Among the challenges that Hunt faced in making the film was amount of time it took to get it distributed and screened. The production of Jersey Justice, from writing the script to screening, was a 10-year process. The movie started with a 22-day shoot in October 2005 and the editing process took place in early May that year. Christopher Tully, a former teacher at the Middle Bucks Institute of Technology (MBIT) was hired as

the film editor. It took another year to reshoot more scenes and B-roll, and the first cut of the film was finally finished by December 2006. After the initial screening of the film in June 2007 the production crew searched six months for a distributer, finally finding one in 2008. Unfortunately, just a few months after Hunt handed the movie over, the national economy spiraled downwards, and the distributing company was no more. But he didnt want to give up, so Hunt took another more year to re-edit the film and add special effects. The final cut was in 2012. To prepare for the films release, Hunt entered the movie in film festivals to try to chalk up some awards. The film premiered in two festivals, and was nominated twice for awards. Winning Best Picture, Best Drama in South Jersey, and Best Actress Drama (Blanche Baker) at the Downbeach Film Festival. It was very important that we get awards; thats good for marketing, says Hunt. Hunt created his own production company called Sayre Woods Media and turned it into a distribution company so he could put the film out himself in 2014. Considering that I had distributors that wanted to take the movie, but were offering me nothing in return, it was better to put it out myself, and create a new avenue. Despite these setbacks, Hunt managed to stay on schedule, and still decided to move forward with

ACL / JERSEY JUSTICE

the film. If you dont see it all the way through, I dont call it a failure, but you werent actually set to do what you wanted to do, says Hunt. He and Kathlyn had talked about it, and in the end decided to go through with it. Now Hunt is working on three different scripts for movies he plans to direct one is a drama currently being shot in Hollywood, and the other a terror film that takes place in the Jersey Justice universe, and will most likely be shot in his house in Doylestown. Hunt gives advice to people who put up notices for producers online. I start asking them the same questions that I shouldve asked myself when I started making movies, he says. Like do they have a crew, producer or assistant director? He also advises them to be prepared and know their job, as well as ask a lot of questions if they are doing it themselves. Everybody can write a script, but you also have to write something good, Hunt says. My advice for them is be very prepared for making the movie the best that it can be. Jersey Justice is available for streaming on Vimeo. | r

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FOOD & DINING / TRIUMPH BREWERY

TRIUMPH BREWERY IN NEW HOPE KEEPS ITS WINNING EDGE BY KEEPING IT FRESH

but it also offers an insane collection of home-brewed beer and locally grown food on its menu. Every beer served here was literally made just right above ones head in the beer fermentation plant upstairs. So, if youre typically in the mood for a light beer that can be had just about anywhere, you most likely wont become a regular at Triumph. The number one question I get is, Can I get a Miller Lite? said Foglia. Triumph takes delight in being as unique as they possibly can, so the idea of having something on tap that is available at other bars hurts them just as bad as a hangover. Triumph likes to showcase its beer, and they offer a steady rotation of seven different beers on tap at

all times. Foglia says that Triumphs main goal is for their beers to be potable to consumers. Variety is key, and pleasing the customer comes first. This is also why Triumph has 100 different brands of beer registered with Pennsylvania and, in the course of a year, serves up to 75 different styles of brew. But whats great beer without great food to accompany it? Fear not! Triumph will not only fill your glass, but your stomach, as well. And the best part is that the love they throw into their beer is as true as the love they put into their food. The majority of the ingredients used in their kitchen are locally grown, including their meat and eggs. The biggest tie into the community we have is the food we use, said Foglia. Were always trying to use local products so that we can give back to the community that supports us. One item on the menu that really reaches out to everyones drunken munchies is Triumphs famous burger. Its their #1 seller, and for good reason. The Triumph Burger uses 100% grass-fed beef, and is a build-your-own type deal, so Foglia recommends adding the Bespoke Bacon (as if that isnt already a no-brainer). The cool thing about their menu is that it is constantly changing, offering customers different meals to satisfy their palette. Again, another example of how this brewery stands true to its unique image.

by Julia Caccavella

Theres nothing quite like the first sip of a nice, cold beer after a long day. It allows you to unwind and sink deep into your me time take it from the hops master himself, Paul Foglia, manager of New Hopes one and only brewpub, Triumph Brewery. Foglia understands the true meaning of a great beer, and detailed Triumphs continual focus on creating top-quality, one-of-kind cold ones. Now, Triumph Brewing Company of New Hope has been around for a youthful 12 years compared to the companys Princeton location, which just celebrated 20 tipsy years since first opening (one more year until youre legal, Triumph!). And these guys have every right to gloat; they dont call the bar Triumph for nothing.

After a long effort in New Jersey to help change that states laws to allow microbreweries and restaurants to operate as one, the owners triumphed over their legislative battle, and the rest is history. Every time we paid our taxes, we wanted to remind them that we won our court case, said Foglia, I guess thats kind of the unofficial story as to how we got our name. A good distance off the beaten path of Main Street, Triumph offers more than just a table to dance on after a couple beers deep. This New Hope bar and restaurant is special in more ways than one. The staff prides themselves on being beer geeks. Not only was Triumph the second microbrewery/restaurant to be allowed in the state,


So, now that you have your beer and food, its time to find a place to sit. And Triumph serves up a little something different here, too. It starts with the outdoor dining dog friendly and spacious, its perfect for summer nights. But the inside bar was my favorite spot at Triumph, the modern-looking dcor drawing me in, and the stairs beckoning me up to the top floor, with its spacious seating and multiple pool tables. And youre able to view the whole fermentation process from both floors, which is a treat in itself. Triumph folks arent the type to just party all by themselves, either. Theyre participating in the upcoming New Hope Beer Festival

Now, if youre the type of person who never wants the party to stop, try the brewerys trivia night, every Thursday at 8 p.m. Every question comes straight from the staff themselves, which makes it that much more fun. Not one for all the questions? Take a shot at their corn hole and giant jenga night instead, every Tuesday at 8 p.m. And if thats not enough, Triumph offers live music on their very own stage every Friday and Saturday night. But if its cash you want, Monday and Wednesdays Texas Holdem Poker game at 7:30 p.m. offers a $200 cash prize for first place, and the best part is that its free to play. Last, but not least, do Sunday-Funday the right way at 7 p.m. during Triumphs weekly Open Jam Night, where anyone can grab the microphone and rock the crowd with whatever musical talent they have to offer. Now is not the time for a case of stage fright. All beers aside, Triumph Brewery truly captures the essence of what a good bar should be. This place is more than just half-priced drinks and the right amount of hops. It goes deeper than just whats on tap. They welcome a diverse crowd, and invite their customers to watch the process as they serve up the best-quality food and beer. All of that creates an experience that leaves you feeling all tingly inside, and trust me, its not just the beer talking. | r

Visit us at triumphbrewing.com/ new-hope.

FOOD & DINING / TRIUMPH BREWERY

Triumph has 100 different brands of beer registered with Pennsylvania and, in the course of a year, serves up to 75 different styles of brew.

in June, and just finished hosting their first Kentucky Derby party. Foglia himself works with the community and serves on the Greater Lambertville-NewHope Chamber of Commerce. As he went into more detail about the type of bar they aspire to be, it occurred to me that these people are truly devoted to the local community they call home. A special event that got my attention was Triumphs Fathers Day Brew Tour on June 21, when dad can get a free look at how beer is made at the brewery. Triumph is offering three different time slots for you and your pops to check it out, and all you have to do is call and book a time that works for both of you. Talk about taking the edge off

Robert Mancini, Esq.Phone: (215)-348-4900279 South Main St.Doylestown PA 18901

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Radius Magazine Issue 26

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