The Original Goodfella’s to leave Dongan Hills brick-and-mortar ‘in the coming weeks’
Updated Apr 26, 2021;
Posted Apr 26, 2021
Andrew Scudera makes pizza at Goodfella s in Dongan Hills on April 26, 2021. (Staten Island Advance/ Victoria Priola)
Facebook Share
STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. The Original Goodfella’s will be vacating its Dongan Hills brick-and-mortar location for what is slated to be a South Shore opening, the Advance learned Monday.
According to the owner, Scot Cosentino, The Original Goodfella’s is slated to move to the Great Kills area of Staten Island “in the coming weeks.” The exact location is not confirmed, but Cosentino claims an announcement will be made when details are solidified.
Lauren Cusimano
Park Café 44 North Old Litchfield Road, Litchfield Park Having breakfast at Park Café, especially on its dog-friendly patio along the main stretch of Old Litchfield Park, will set a merry tone for the rest of the day. Breakfast items (served all day) use Hickman’s Family Farm eggs and come with a choice of toast multigrain, sourdough, rye, white, or Hawaiian style. (We like the chorizo and poblano chili omelet.) There’s also a full espresso bar, and all coffee drinks can be made iced or hot.
Times Square Neighborhood Italian Restaurant 13760 West Camelback Road, #70, Litchfield Park An Italian restaurant might not scream breakfast spot to you, but Times Square Neighborhood Italian Restaurant begs to differ. Breakfast items here (served till 11 a.m. weekdays and 1 p.m. weekends) include pork chips and eggs, a classic Benedict, and the Italian omelet (Italian sausage and red peppers topped with marinara sauce and mozzarella).
Harrison brewer speaks out against bigotry from the beer hall and beyond
Harrison brewer speaks out against bigotry from the beer hall and beyond Kenny Peden of Brick & Forge Brew Works Brian Sorensen
Kenny Peden is one outspoken fella.
To get a sense of where the Harrison beer brewer stands on controversial issues, just read his Twitter feed. He spends more time on social media pointing out social injustices than touting his beer. (And he makes great beer.)
Advertisement
Just last week, Peden tweeted an open invitation to join him on the Bentonville square to protest the state’s 2021 anti-transgender legislation. Last summer he joined a march through Zinc, adopted hometown of the Ku Klux Klan, as a show of support for the Black Lives Matter movement. He has helped organize or publicize other protests in the region, using his Twitter feed to rally people to progressive causes.