Cooking On North is third book by Middleboro s Lorna Brunelle
Standard-Times
The Burt Wood School of Performing Arts and The Alley Theatre have been closed inside for lessons, classes, and shows since March 2020. During the past fourteen months owner Lorna J. Brunelle has moved the program online, utilized a patio on campus for live entertainment, and has hosted a series of fundraisers for their Leave The Lights On campaign. Her latest effort to secure funds for the program is her newly released book, Cooking On North A Culinary Collection of Meals and Memories. The cookbook has nearly 100 family recipes.
The child of a Sicilian mother, Lorna grew up in the kitchen, where timeless meals pass from one generation to the next, and food is love. Lorna is a proud 4th generation cook and credits her Sicilian relatives for her culinary skills. The cookbook is a celebration of flavor and tradition, friendship and family. Prepared on North Street, in the historic Ebenezer Soule House
Keep the lights on: Coping with mounting utility bills amid a pandemic Keep the Lights on CLE’ is a campaign to raise money for those in our community facing utility shutoffs. To donate, visit www.KeepTheLightsOnCLE.org Author: Rachel Polansky (WKYC), Phil Trexler Published: 6:52 PM EST February 25, 2021 Updated: 7:21 PM EST February 25, 2021
LAKEWOOD, Ohio Last week, our nation saw the harsh impact when millions of Texans were cut off from the electrical grid.
Closer to home, it s a deadly threat as our most vulnerable neighbors cope with mounting utility bills.
WKYC Studios is working with Cleveland nonprofit, CHN Housing Partners, to raise money for those in our community facing utility shutoffs.
Credit: WKYC
But as with any climb out of debt, she has a long road ahead.
“I will not be in the dark again, metaphorically and literally. If any utility has to go, it ll be the gas,” said Garth.
Garth is far from alone.
“What is it like getting a shutoff notice?” Polansky asked Jennifer Toth, a Lakewood resident.
“It’s pretty much the death of your dignity
,” said Toth.
Disabled with Lupus for 16 years, Toth’s social security income is fixed. Her days of worry are not.
“I wake up every day thinking, is this the day that the worst could happen?” asked Toth.