New Schenectady Chicken & Seafood Joint Now Open

The old Pizza Hut location has taken on a new life as a chicken and seafood destination. After we got the news last week of Guy Fieri opening a ghost kitchen in Colonie, we have another newcomer on the Capital Region restaurant scene to pass along. Union Bonchon Chicken & Cajun Seafood is now open on Union Street, according to a Times Union story. If you check out their menu, there is a wide variety of items including snow crab, shrimp, fried fish, mussels, and crawfish, If land creatures are more your game, there are plenty of options for chicken wings.
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Below is a list of the top and leading Fort Worth in Phoenix. To help you find the best Fort Worth located near you in Phoenix, we put together our own list based on this rating points list. Contents hide. Phoenix’s Best Fort Worth:. Aladdin Café. Greek Café. Phoenix’s Best...Read Full StoryGood FoodFast FoodUber EatsFood & DrinkSeafood DishesBest Greek FoodAladdin Café Greek CaféPak-A-PocketOpah Greek FlavorMediterranean & LebaneseShayne Boyle AladdinGreek CafeHeritage Trace PkwyCarson Riley Opah GreekApple
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New Initiative Fights Gender Inequality In The Seafood Industry
Leading up to International Women’s Day on March 8th, we highlight the contributions of women around the world. Although they make up half of the seafood workforce, women are underrepresented in decision-making, and very few are in leadership roles. Until recently, conversations about seafood sustainability have focused on environmental responsibility, excluding social justice. The Seafood and Gender Equality (S.A.G.E) initiative launched in October aims to achieve gender equality in at least 75% of global seafood production by 2030, a lofty goal, but according to founder Julie Kuchepatov, an attainable one.Read Full StoryGender InequalityPodcastGlobal InequalitySocial InequalitySocial EqualityInternational Women 'sFIPPRMSCNamibia HakeDigitalGlobal Seafood ProductionInitiativeIndustry GoalsSustainability Standards
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Want To Visit 131-Year-Old San Francisco Bay Lighthouse? Now You Can Go There By Paddling Kayak
Source - SF GateQuinn's Lighthouse is located between Coast Guard Island, the industrial Jingletown neighborhood, and the I-880. It's not, in other words, somewhere you're likely to come across if you're not looking for it. But the first time you see Quinn, you have to go in. Quinn's Lighthouse Restaurant and Pub is an elegant three-story building, stilted and flagged, with a Statue of Liberty replica on the front and oversized ship cleats lined with its paved entry. It is a California-style theme restaurant -- a mixture of western heritage and kitschy Americana.If you can't see the Quinn's Lighthouse directly from the place you live, it is due to the Coast Guard's giant Cutters, 418-foot long, multi-story, Legend-class ships, block the view like an orange-and-white wall. Next to them is a 131-year-old lighthouse-turned-restaurant with a Sunday brunch to look forward to.Quinn's is not really about food for a few people. It is all about the pub's hockey atmosphere and the longing that can be felt for a certain kind of restaurant: someplace just above a seafood shack, with a nautical theme on the walls, fried food and clam chowder on the menu, and a crowd of regulars — fishermen and sailors, police and miners, all looking a little sunburned and salty. It is also about the large bay windows and the wide-open deck overlooking the docks, the seagulls screeching their obnoxious squawk, and the way an undervalued spot can sound like a time capsule.As a Californian, if you have spent a decade outside the state, you must have missed your home and indulged yourself in homesickness. You could smell a mixture of fish fry grease, anchor beer, and salt air; you could sense the grain of redwood railings as you look over the wall, expecting to see a sea lion. In your head, you can steel yourself against the sea layer coming in, an unusual cold that has always reached your bones in a way most kinds of cold can't do. Those dreams, vibrant as something, weren't Quinn's, but they may as well have been.Quinn looks less like a restaurant, more like a childhood gateway in Northern California Source - Red Tricycle Now that the pandemic is fading, many of us have been thinking about what we wish we could have done differently during this odd, stressful year. One of those things, a huge one, is wishing we could have stayed homeless.One doesn't, of course, regret being cautious and responsible during a global pandemic. Still, in hindsight, one might wish they could have more time outdoors, camped more, hiked more, learned to fish, gone to the beach more, taken up bicycle touring, or bought a paddleboard.When you look back, the opportunities seem enormous. You might think that why didn't I use California’s climate and abundant nature to my advantage? Why did I allow our days to become so needlessly mundane?So, on the cusp of another COVID spring, several have been entrusted with finding adventures. In particular, journeys that wind up with a day trip-worthy dinner. Before the pandemic, these searches for regionally-specific cuisine became a core part of the life of few people as travel writers, since visiting a new location always meant exploring the characteristic dish — finding the best arepas de huevo in Cartagena or going on a Calabria Chilean tour in Southern Italy.A budget traveler by nature, these experiences were unpretentious but revealing. Just as dinner and a movie make for an incredible date night, these food hunts felt like a perfectly balanced outing. Why I wondered, couldn’t I have those same kinds of adventures here?A recent afternoon, I moved my lime green Ocean Kayak out of the dock and into the Oakland Estuary with an effective paddle jab. At first, I advanced tentatively, then enthusiastically, then furiously through the main channel of the estuary. I wore a mask on a lanyard around my waist, but on the sea, for the first time in months, I was bare-faced in the world for the first time in months. The closest person was a hydrofoil boarder who couldn’t stay on his board and some Coasties on the deck of the US Coast Guard Cutter Waesche. From water level, the ship towered above me, a 4,375-tonne behemoth. I felt small yet free.A sign on shore warned me to stay 50 yards away from the island, but I embraced the ground anyway. I was terrified that my tiny boat would get run over on the open water, where sailboats and motor yachts, party boats, and jet skiers play bumper cars. But near the island, birds were celebrating in the muddy shallows and I felt like I had the estuary to myself. Then, as I turned the corner, passing beneath the slightly arching causeway, the Oakland waterfront came into view. I was just a short paddle from home — not even a 10-minute drive — but I felt like I was seeking out a street food stall abroad, following a tip offered in exchange for a pledge of secrecy.Source - Red Tricycle Though I wasn't hungry when I started out, the short paddle was just enough effort to awaken his appetite. Suddenly, I was thrilled for what was ahead: a restaurant dinner, delivered from a 131-year-old lighthouse, with a boat dock where he could paddle up, tie up, and order a meal himself. As I reached Quinn's, I glided under its piles, and then floated clumsily to the pier. He'd watched a seal do the same thing in our Alameda marina days ago, and I am sorry to say that the seal was more elegant. I tied up, wishing I had mastered the nautical knots my dad had nagged me to do and walked up the ramp to Quinn's.Currently, Quinn is almost unrecognizable as a lighthouse. Initially constructed in 1890, the building was restored and relocated several times throughout its 131-year existence. It once stood at the northern entrance to the estuary and, unlike the lighthouse towers, acted as both a coastal navigation device and the residence of the lighthouse keepers who operated it. The roof lantern room, which is now its most distinguishing characteristic, was once home to a Fresnel lens that could be seen for 14 miles.In the early days of the lighthouse, a 3,500-pound bell rang on foggy days every five seconds, a precursor to foghorn. It was later replaced by an air-powered diaphone in 1918. These technical advances, and those that succeeded, eventually brought the best of Quinn's lighthouse and most of its predecessors, as modern navigation aids overcame physical beacons.Although as anachronistic as they are, the lighthouses have a large following. There's a whole organization dedicated to the self-described "lighthouse enthusiast culture". 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