The New Jersey Food and Wine Report, Vol. 1: The Best Bars in New Brunswick PART 1
The New Jersey Food and Wine Report, Vol. 1: The Best Bars in New Brunswick PART 1
Wow, this is really exciting stuff. I've been doing prep work for my new series, The New Jersey Food and Wine Report, for a really long time. Sure, in this case, my prep work may have involved going out to New Jersey
bars and getting drunk, and I probably would have done this anyway, but work is work, you know? I've been drinking in New Brunswick since I transferred there in 2001. I was underage at the time, but I lived in the same building of a guy who was cool enough to get us into the bar he used to bounce at. And this is where my guide begins…
-The Corner Tavern
Let me preface this my saying that the Corner Tavern totally sucks now. It didn't a few years ago, but every time I've been there since 2004, every facet of this establishment has sucked. So why is it on this list. Two words.. po tential. There's a giant downstairs portion with a full stage that they never utilize. They've got two pool tables, a kick ass shuffleboard and a jukebox. There are plenty of tables and booths. It has a nice "look" to it. So what's the problem here? Oh, I remember… The over-priced drinks taste like dust because they don't clean their glasses and the shitty beer tastes like vomit because they don't clean their taps. If this place got their shit together it could be awesome.
-The Ale N' Wich
Wow, what a classy place, a trendy, classy place. It really is. Of course, I'm talking about the good ole Ale N' Wich tavern (peep their MySpace page at myspace.com/alenwich). People have told me that this is a gay bar and I was all like, "So?" Dudes need a safe place to make out with each other just like "straight" folk. It doesn't make the bar any less "cool". Sure, drinks are too pricey and the crowd can be a little pretentious, but on any given night you might spot the famous local celebrity Wook #17. Good times.
-McCormick's Pub
Wow, this is really exciting stuff. I've been doing prep work for my new series, The New Jersey Food and Wine Report, for a really long time. Sure, in this case, my prep work may have involved going out to New Jersey
-The Corner Tavern
Let me preface this my saying that the Corner Tavern totally sucks now. It didn't a few years ago, but every time I've been there since 2004, every facet of this establishment has sucked. So why is it on this list. Two words.. po tential. There's a giant downstairs portion with a full stage that they never utilize. They've got two pool tables, a kick ass shuffleboard and a jukebox. There are plenty of tables and booths. It has a nice "look" to it. So what's the problem here? Oh, I remember… The over-priced drinks taste like dust because they don't clean their glasses and the shitty beer tastes like vomit because they don't clean their taps. If this place got their shit together it could be awesome.
-The Ale N' Wich
Wow, what a classy place, a trendy, classy place. It really is. Of course, I'm talking about the good ole Ale N' Wich tavern (peep their MySpace page at myspace.com/alenwich). People have told me that this is a gay bar and I was all like, "So?" Dudes need a safe place to make out with each other just like "straight" folk. It doesn't make the bar any less "cool". Sure, drinks are too pricey and the crowd can be a little pretentious, but on any given night you might spot the famous local celebrity Wook #17. Good times.
-McCormick's Pub
Visit Campobello Island: A Rocky Respite in New Brunswick Where Roosevelts Used to...
Across a bridge from Maine, Campobello Island is a rocky island in the Bay of Fundy where the Roosevelts summered--and where FDR's polio came on.
Knight Life : Top 5 New Brunswick Bars at Rutgers University
Hit Easton Ave. any night of the weeks, whether its for happy hour or karoke, this article will tell you where to go to get the most bang for your buck.
Visit St. John in New Brunswick, Canada
If you get bored here, you have no one but yourself to blame.
Patterns of Development in New England and Virginia, 1605-1776
Variations in religious and economic background among the new settlers, as well as climatic conditions, were largely responsible for differences in development of British colonies of New England and Virginia.
|
|
(Guest)
(Guest)
(Guest)