Fire up the grill and uncork this $15 French malbec for a fabulous pairing
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A Riverfront Farm in Virginia From 1652 Is the Week s Oldest Listing
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The pandemic “has wreaked havoc on businesses,” says Jayson Williams, president and CEO of Mayson-Dixon, a business development and management company based in Prince George’s County. “It made this country realize how fragile their supply chain can be.”
At the height of the pandemic, Lou Santoni, president of Santoni’s Marketplace and Catering, was getting only about two-thirds of the supplies he ordered, and he had to close the catering part of his business.
“We took a hit for months and months and months,” said Santoni of his Glyndon business.
Similarly, Rick Rogers CEO of B. Green Wholesale, a food service supplier based in Baltimore, said his business also was only getting two-thirds of what he ordered.
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People just love it in Detroit Lakes.
“DL,” as the locals call it, is a laid-back place where folks are happy to hang out by the water in their flip-flops all summer long, and then just as happy to head to the hills in their ski boots in winter.
A prime example of Minnesota’s famous ‘lake culture,’ Detroit Lakes is a magnet for summer tourists. Boating, tubing, biking, beach-going there’s never a shortage of outdoor fun in the sun. The community’s mile-long beach, just blocks from downtown, along with its generous smattering of stores, restaurants and lakeside hotels and resorts, are all big draws for warm weather visitors.