Westerville s new Agapé Mediterranean offers Greek food made with love
Agapé Mediterranean, 405 Polaris Parkway in Westerville, is open for eats specializing in pitas, salads and bowls.
The new Greek restaurant opened for business Jan. 20 by four friends and partners Mason Estep of Columbus, Johnny Baransi and Matt Morrison of New Albany and Brandon Wright of Sunbury.
Morrison, who’s in charge of the real estate and construction side of the business, said Agapé, as it s called on the storefront, is something new, offering a “fresh flavor” that has a healthful aspect.
“I think that’s resonating,” he said. “It’s a known format, similar to Chipotle. Everything is made in-house.”
Winnipeg Free Press
January provides glimpse of future: climate researchers
Winnipeg broke into 2021 with a bit of a hot flash.
With average daily temperatures at The Forks weather station measuring a balmy -9.2 C, the month cooked to the second-warmest January on record, according to Environment and Climate Change Canada.
In the midst of a pandemic, the reprieve from January’s characteristic chill brought some much-needed relief to Winnipeggers, and the opportunity to get outside without their eyelashes freezing together.
But for climate change researchers at the University of Winnipeg, it certainly doesn’t feel as simple as enjoying the weather.
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30 Rock’s show-within-a-show TGS
welcomed Danny Baker to its cast, a Canadian performer literally picked off the street Danny was a robot impersonator that Alec Baldwin’s Jack Donaghy took a liking to because he was unafraid to shake Jack’s bedbug-infested hand. Not unlike Danny, the actor Cheyenne Jackson was green to the world of television when he joined Tina Fey’s hit comedy (though,
unlike Danny, Jackson was not Canadian, nor was he a robot street artist). “There was no acting,” Jackson says, “I was petrified, terrified, and did not know what I was doing.” Of course, Jackson’s selling himself a bit short though
Why Karma Cola founder is renewing focus on fair trade banana business All Good
6 Jan, 2021 06:46 PM
4 minutes to read
Simon Coley carries a bunch of bananas in El Guabo, Ecuador. Photo / Supplied
Aimee Shaw is a business reporter focusing on retail, small businessaimee.shaw@nzherald.co.nz@AceeyShaw
The founder of global drinks company Karma Cola is expecting his fair trade banana business to do better than ever following initial disruption from the coronavirus pandemic. Simon Coley, who co-founded the quirky soft drinks company which exports to 25 markets, says sustainability and conscious consumption is now at the forefront of consumers minds and resulting in big sales of products that are better for consumption and the environment.