If there's one universal truth, it's that all of our bodies begin changing at some point. That's especially true for women who are over the age of 50. One day it seems like we're rolling out of bed with a pep in our step. The next, our emotions are out of control, our weight won't go down, and we constantly have hot flashes. If that sounds like you, don't worry â millions of other women worldwide are going through the same difficulties.
The fact of the matter is these symptoms are part of a natural process women go through. This change, called menopause, marks the end of a woman's ability to reproduce and menstruate. The average age for this to occur is 51, though it officially begins a year after a woman's final period. During this transition to menopause, estrogen and other hormones in a woman's body start to deplete When those hormones deplete, frequent and sometimes severe symptoms can manifest:
The symptoms of hormone deficiency can be scary for both women and their partners. That makes dealing with a hormone deficiency tricky because many symptoms are tied to nutrition, stress, lack of exercise, and toxins in your body.
However, if you're getting older and dealing with some of the symptoms listed above, have hope. A solution to your hormone problems may be closer than you think. Hormone replacement therapy for women may help correct imbalances caused by menopause. These effective, safe treatments help many women throughout the menopause process and may even help them reclaim their youth.
To live a healthy life, hormone stability is very important for women. That's where the beauty of HRT treatments for women begins to shine because it balances hormones that would otherwise be altered due to menopause.
HRT treatments for women represent a revolutionary step toward living life without the pitfalls of old age. However, at Juventee, we understand that no two women, and by proxy, patients, are the same. That's why our team of doctors and specialists provide personalized treatment options for women, combining holistic treatment, nutrition, fitness plans, and more to supplement our HRT treatments.
Is HRT the answer if you feel exhausted, overweight, and moody? That's the million-dollar question that we're asked almost every day. And to be honest, it's hard to say without a comprehensive exam by an HRT expert at Juventee. What we can say is that when a woman's hormones are better balanced during menopause, she has a much better chance of enjoying life without the crippling symptoms that other women feel.
At Juventee, helping women reclaim their vitality and love of life is our top priority. While some HRT clinics see patients as nothing more than a means to make money, our team is cut from a different cloth.
The key to balancing your hormones and improving your well-being is a process that we have refined over time. The Juventee HRT process consists of a comprehensive review of your health and hormonal status. Our team then customizes your plan and prescribes treatments, procedures, and supplements under the guidance of our local HRT experts.
At Juventee, we want to revitalize your health by promoting balance, energy, intimacy, and beauty. We start by assessing your baseline biomarkers and implementing a personalized plan to help you feel like your younger self. Our in-depth process covers many factors, almost like a web. Each component of that web works in conjunction with others to make up how you feel. If one area is out of sync, women can experience unwanted fluctuations in their weight, energy, emotions, libido, and more. Juventee is committed to evaluating our patient's overall health so that we may bring vitality and happiness to as many aspects of their lives as possible.
We've mentioned all the greatness that can come with an HRT regimen from Juventee, but what exactly are the benefits of HRT for women? Let's take a look.
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Unlike some HRT clinics, Juventee's HRT programs are carefully crafted and personalized for each patient. There are no cookie-cutter solutions at our office. Instead, we assess each individual's needs and customize treatments to help their bodies as they age. We replace hormones that are deficient and restore them to their physiological state using HRT pellets.
These hormone pellets are prescription hormones inserted under the skin through a simple in-office procedure. Each pellet is about as large as a big grain of rice. Once inserted, our HRT pellets get to work quickly. With this treatment, patients don't have to worry about applying greasy creams or swallowing pills. Instead, our pellets are metabolized by the body. That way, patients don't stress over taking too much or too little.
Remember, at Juventee, our goal isn't just to balance your hormones â it's to completely optimize your health and well-being. You won't ever have to worry about our doctors writing you a prescription and sending you on your way without any additional communication. Instead, we aim to be part of our patient's journey back to health and work with all of our HRT patients to do so.
Hormone imbalance causes a litany of issues. But with hormone replacement therapy, females can better process calcium, keep their cholesterol levels safe, and maintain a healthy vagina. By replenishing the body's estrogen levels, HRT may relieve symptoms of menopause and even optimize bone health.
But that's just the start. At Juventee, our patients report many benefits of taking HRT for women:
If you're ready to feel better and enjoy the vitality of your youth, Juventee is here to help you every step of the way. It all starts with an in-person evaluation, where our team will determine if HRT is right for you.
For many women, menopause is a difficult time filled with ups, downs, and hormonal hurdles to overcome. While menopausal issues are well-known by some, other women only know that menopause can affect their hormones. The reality is that going through menopause can mean more than moodiness and hot flashes.
At Juventee, we're big believers that a little knowledge can go a long way. With that in mind, if you're going through menopause or are approaching "that" age, consider these common issues. First, let's examine some alternative causes of menopause beyond age:
The most common reason for menopause is diminished, unbalanced hormones. However, menopause can also result from:
Now that we've examined some of the ways that menopause manifests, let's look at some common problems that females regularly endure:
If you're going through menopause and feel like life is a tiresome burden, you're not alone. Studies show that 15% of women go through depression to some degree during menopause. What many women don't learn is that depression may start much earlier, during perimenopause or even earlier.
Depression can be hard to diagnose, even without perimenopause and menopause as a factor. With that said, keep the following signs in mind. If you notice any, it might be time to speak with a physician:
If you notice any of the signs above, it's important that you understand that you're not weak or broken. You're going through a very normal emotional experience, which may be caused by hormone deficiency. However, with proper treatment from your doctor, depression doesn't have to rule your life.
You don't have to have hormonal imbalances to have mood swings. Indeed, everyone gets moody from time to time. For women going through menopause, however, mood swings can be extreme and happen often. Hormone imbalances and mood swings go together, resulting in unusual emotional changes and even issues like insomnia.
Estrogen production, a hormone that fluctuates during menopause, affects serotonin production, which regulates mood. When both hormones are deficient, mood swings can become quite prevalent.
Fortunately, HRT treatments in New Milford, NJ, work wonders for women because they work to regulate hormones like estrogen. With HRT from Juventee, women don't have to settle for the negative consequences that drastic mood swings can cause.
Hot flashes: whether you're a man or a woman, you've probably heard of them. Hot flashes are very common issues associated with menopause and manifest as intense, sudden feelings of heat across the upper body. Some last a few seconds while others last many minutes, making them uncomfortable and inconvenient at all times. A few common symptoms of hot flashes include:
Usually, a lack of estrogen causes hot flashes in menopausal women. Low levels of estrogen negatively affect a woman's hypothalamus, or the part of the brain that regulates appetite and body temperature. Low estrogen levels cause the hypothalamus to assume incorrectly that the body is too hot. When it does, it dilates a woman's blood vessels to boost blood flow.
Fortunately, most women don't have to settle for the intense, unwanted feelings they endure with hot flashes. HRT pellet treatment from Juventee helps to stabilize hormones which may lessen the effects that hot flashes cause.
Staying healthy and fit is a challenge for anybody living in modern America. For women with hormonal imbalances, however, it's even harder. Weight gain is a concerning issue during menopause, but it can be manageable with a physician-led diet, exercise, and HRT treatments from Juventee.
HRT patients at Juventee benefit from health plans that keep hormones in check, making weight loss a real possibility. But which hormones need to be regulated to help avoid weight gain?
Millions of adults around the U.S. suffer from low sex drive, but that doesn't make it any more embarrassing to talk about. For many women going through pre-menopause and menopause, it's an unfortunate side effect of unbalanced hormones. Thankfully, HRT may help women maintain a healthy libido, even after 50. But what causes lowered sexual desire in women as they age?
The hormones responsible for low libido in females are estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone.
Progesterone production decreases during perimenopause, resulting in lowered libido in some women. Lower progesterone production can also cause weight gain, exhaustion, and other symptoms common during menopause. Reduced estrogen levels during menopause may lead to vaginal dryness and even loss of muscle tension.
Testosterone is referred to as a male hormone, but it contributes to important health functionality in women as well. Female testosterone heightens sexual responses and intensifies orgasms. When the ovaries can't produce sufficient levels of testosterone, low sex drive can happen.
The inside of a woman's bones is broken down and rebuilt by bone cells in an ongoing process called remodeling. This process is crucial for maintaining bone strength and health.
However, due to the loss of estrogen during menopause, this important process becomes unbalanced. Less bone is formed, and more bone is broken down. This advanced state of bone loss can be worrying for women, especially if they had an early menopause. With time, women may develop osteoporosis and a greater chance of breaking bones as they age.
Fortunately, HRT for women can actually mimic estrogen and progesterone, which may help prevent bone loss and lower chances of osteoporosis in women. That's huge news for women around the U.S., many of whom are battling early bone loss due to a lack calcium, vitamin D, and other nutrients crucial to bone health.
If you are considering HRT treatments for women in New Milford, NJ, you need a team of hormone replacement experts by your side. At Juventee, our knowledgeable HRT doctors are ready to help. Our team will answer your initial questions, conduct necessary testing, and craft a customized program designed to alleviate the challenges you're facing as a woman going through menopause.
With a healthy diet, exercise, positive life choices, and hormone replacement therapy, unveiling the new "you" is easier than you might think. Contact our office today to get started on your journey to optimal health and well-being.
WEST MILFORD, N.J. -- Firefighters are making progress against a fire that has been burning in Passaic County for days.Saturday, officials said the Kanouse fire in West Milford is 100 percent contained.The fire burned 972 acres, and five buildings in the area were evacuated as a precaution.Echo Lake Road remained closed Sa...
WEST MILFORD, N.J. -- Firefighters are making progress against a fire that has been burning in Passaic County for days.
Saturday, officials said the Kanouse fire in West Milford is 100 percent contained.
The fire burned 972 acres, and five buildings in the area were evacuated as a precaution.
Echo Lake Road remained closed Saturday between Route 23 and Macopin Road due to weakened and dead trees along the road. Forest Fire Service crews will remain on scene to monitor the area and improve containment lines.
The cause of the wildfire remains under investigation.
Thursday night, firefighters converged in the woods in West Milford, right behind Michael Ryan's home near Sherwood Court, where the fire continued to smolder.
"What they're doing now is going through the woods here, and just putting out some of the remaining fires. They did a controlled burn the other day, so they're going through it, and it seems they have it under control now, which is great," West Milford resident Michael Ryan said.
Overnight Thursday, flames peeked through the trees in the night sky.
"We're actively monitoring, and trying to stay strong here. Should we need to leave, we're ready to go," resident Andrew Mancini said. "Obviously if we need to pack up and go - it's all sentimental items. things that can't be replaced. Family photos, heirlooms."
Firefighters worked around the clock in 24-hour shifts to attack the fire from every angle.
"Really glad to see what they're doing. They're just doing such a great job protecting the community," Ryan said.
Firefighters were using helicopters to drop water on the forest.
"We have great confidence in our control lines. We will continue to mop up, patrol, cut down any dead trees," said Greg McLaughlin of the New Jersey Forest Fire Service.
Officials said they faced a serious situation overnight Thursday, including embers flying and starting new fires. They said warm temperatures, dry vegetation and dying trees infested with bugs fueled the blaze.
"With the dying of the ash trees, that opportunity for the fire to climb up into those dead trees is what we started to see yesterday, and the wind picking up and carrying those embers and spotting it ahead of us is what's caused some of the problem," said NJ DEP Assistant Commissioner John Cecil.
One family was under mandatory evacuation, others voluntary. All evacuations had been lifted by Friday night, and no structures were threatened.
Billowing smoke caused haze for miles.
"The smell was pretty bad. My eyes were burning as I was driving up here. I was actually coughing and I had the windows closed in my car," said Jennifer Petruccelli, who owns a shop in West Milford.
"The terrain is rocky, steep. There's risk from fallen trees, rolling logs, burning debris. So what we're trying to do is establish control lines," said Greg McLaughlin of the New Jersey Forest Fire Service.
All this came while the region saw record high temperatures.
"It's very fatiguing. You start seeing that fatigue set in when you are going day after day and through the night," McLaughlin said.
It's the largest wildfire in the region since 2010, but fortunately no injuries have been reported.
"I've lived here for 40 years and this is the first fire I've seen back there," said Richard Keller.
Christine Sloan is an Emmy Award-winning reporter, who covers New Jersey for CBS 2 New York. Sloan re-joined the station in January 2023. She also worked at CBS 2 New York from 2004 to 2016.
4-minute read Mary Ann KoruthNorthJersey.comThe New Milford school district will eliminate 22 staff positions, consolidate some jobs, lay off at least five people and make other cuts to cover a loss in state aid and increased operating expenses for the upcoming school year.There will be cuts in expenses for professional development, supplies, transporta...
NorthJersey.com
The New Milford school district will eliminate 22 staff positions, consolidate some jobs, lay off at least five people and make other cuts to cover a loss in state aid and increased operating expenses for the upcoming school year.
There will be cuts in expenses for professional development, supplies, transportation and energy. In addition, the district will cut by half the costs related to its contract with CarePlus for mental health and counseling services.
The cuts in the 2023-24 district budget were prompted by a drop of more than $600,000 in state aid, Superintendent Danielle Shanley told the school board at a meeting last week. State aid varies for districts from year to year and is calculated based on a formula used by the state Department of Education.
In addition, the district will experience a 15% increase in the cost of health benefits, as well as higher transportation costs, Shanley told NorthJersey.com. The pre-pandemic cost for transportation was under $1 million, compared with $1.6 million for the upcoming 2023-24 academic year, she said.
"Making decisions for non-renewals feels a bit like 'Sophie's Choice,'" Shanley said of the staffing cuts, adding that she hopes the district will see state aid rise in the following year.
New Milford enjoyed a significant 57% jump in state aid last year, from $2.9 to $4.6 million, even as enrollment in the district stayed relatively flat, with a little more than 2,000 students.
"If we had not received additional funding last year, we would have been doing the cuts last year," Shanley told NorthJersey.com.
Some parents who showed up for board meetings last week were concerned not only about the coming layoffs and eliminated positions, but about how their questions were handled by Shanley during the meetings’ public comment period.
Parents had to successively ask their questions while Shanley took notes. Then she answered them after all the questions had been raised. In most North Jersey school districts, the superintendent and board members answer each question after it is posed.
"I find it a little irresponsible that you pick and choose which questions to answer," one parent said, referring to his questions that went unaddressed after the superintendent responded to residents based on her notes. "The reason we're here is because we're concerned, and we're not getting specific answers. We're getting either general answers or no answers. I always feel like we're not given the opportunity to ask specific questions. At what point do we get some clarity?"
At another of the meetings, a parent said, “I think everyone would like to hear," after Shanley responded to her question with an offer to discuss it on the phone.
After parents asked if executive positions were being eliminated, how many staff members and teachers were losing their jobs and what measures could have been taken to avoid the cuts, board officials referred them to a published budget and video link to the budget presentation held April 28.
"I'm looking for specific answers,” one parent said. “I don't want to go to a video. I want to speak to someone. And I want that information to be put out to everyone."
A board member then asked Shanley to explain how many people had lost jobs. "I wonder if for the public and for the record we could break this down a little more," he said. "We keep hearing the number 22, but could we drill down a little bit to the number of permanent, full-time, teachers ... that are out of a job?"
Shanley calculated the number on paper as the board watched, and reported the number to be five people.
Shanley's base salary will be $223,686 in fiscal year 2023-24, a 4% increase. School Business Administrator Stephanie Kuchar will receive an 11% raise to $144,605.
Advancement courses taken by some teachers also obligated the district to raise their pay, making them unaffordable and adding to the need for staff cuts and other reductions, Shanley said.
Districts negotiate plans with teachers' unions if there is an automatic bump-up in salaries for staff members who take certain courses, said Hyunju Kwak, a Ridgewood Board of Education member who worked directly with the village teachers' union to negotiate its current contract. That can be a "double whammy" for districts, even though it helps students, she said.
Districts could reduce these costs by curating the courses to include only specific ones they certify and accept. Tuition reimbursement for these courses can add to district costs, she said.
Overall, districts statewide were facing "headwinds" from inflation and health benefit costs, Kwak said. Districts can apply for a health waiver if they face high benefits costs, she said.
The New Milford budget did not take into account one-time additional funding of $397,496 from the state, which could not be used to fund recurring costs such as salaries, Shanley told the board. Schools affected by cuts will receive the one-time funding from the state to defray rising costs from inflation and impacts on their budgets because of the end of COVID relief dollars.
State aid to New Milford for the last five years
ost folks have heard of Italian ice and snow cones, but the concept of shave ice may be unfamiliar. Shave ice is a Hawaiian dessert that is made by literally shaving ice off a block. This frozen treat is exactly what’s on the menu at Kailani Shave Ice & Ramen in New Milford. As the name implies, they also serve ramen dishes.The 1,200-square foot space seats 30 indoors and also offers seasonal outdoor seating from spring to fall. “It’s a modern, clean, and cozy space with Hawaiian vibes and sustainability in mind,...
ost folks have heard of Italian ice and snow cones, but the concept of shave ice may be unfamiliar. Shave ice is a Hawaiian dessert that is made by literally shaving ice off a block. This frozen treat is exactly what’s on the menu at Kailani Shave Ice & Ramen in New Milford. As the name implies, they also serve ramen dishes.
The 1,200-square foot space seats 30 indoors and also offers seasonal outdoor seating from spring to fall. “It’s a modern, clean, and cozy space with Hawaiian vibes and sustainability in mind,” says Miriam Yu. Miriam owns Kailani Shave Ice & Ramen along with her husband, Steven.
“We use products that are good for the economy and good for the environment,” she adds. For instance, shave ice bowls are 100% biodegradable, while forks and spoons are either biodegradable or plant-based. Likewise, nearly all their equipment is made in America. “We had several more cost-effective options available to us. But we wanted to remain true to ourselves and what’s important to us, and that is to support our economy.”
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The menu at Kailani Shave Ice & Ramen is intentionally small. However, they still offer an assortment of items. In particular, popular Ramen dishes include the Shoyu ramen and Miso ramen. However, Miriam’s favorites are the Tan Tan and Saimin.
Meanwhile, their signature shave ice comes in flavors like Halo-Halo (a popular Filipino dessert) and Mango Coco Tango. But Miriam raves about the Bingsoo shave ice. It contains sliced almonds with a scoop of vanilla ice cream, red beans, and milk ice. “I just can’t get enough of it,” she says. “I just love it.”
In addition to ramen and shave ice, Kailani serves homemade ice cream. At the moment, Ube (purple yam) is the top-selling flavor. “It’s fun watching people’s reactions when they sample it,” Miriam says. “Many haven’t tried it before and are surprised by its taro-like flavor.”
The owners of Kailani Shave Ice & Ramen live in nearby Oradell, where Miriam grew up. Her parents and in-laws both owned restaurants and small businesses. “After falling in love with Hawaii on a family vacation in 2019, we came back wanting more,” Miriam explains. “When we couldn’t find a Hawaiian shave Ice shop anywhere in the area, we decided to open one ourselves.”
Aside from Kailani, both Miriam and Steven have separate full time jobs. “It’s a juggling act for sure,” Miriam admits. “But we make it work because they’re all important to us.”
Visit Kailani Shave Ice at 840 River Rd in New Milford. Look for them online to learn more.
See the Latest Restaurants Open in New Jersey.
Do you accept Reservations?
No, they do not accept reservations.
Are there Gluten-free options?
Yes, they do have gluten-free options.
Are there Vegetarian options?
Kailani Shave Ice offers vegetarian options yes.
Do you offer Takeout?
They do offer takeout, yes.
Can you offer Delivery?
No, they do not offer delivery.
Do you have a Liquor license?
No, they don’t serve alcohol.
Is there a Kids’ menu?
They do not have a kids’ menu, no.
All Photos: © Kailani Shave Ice & Ramen
Tom Horak | For NJ Advance MediaBoys Basketball: Hasbrouck Heights vs New Milford, Feb 2, 2024.Amaurys Beato (2) of New Milford tries to dribble past Joe Russo (32) of Hasbrouck Heights during the boys basketball game at New Milford High School in New Milford, NJ on Friday, February 2, 2024....
Tom Horak | For NJ Advance Media
Boys Basketball: Hasbrouck Heights vs New Milford, Feb 2, 2024.
Amaurys Beato (2) of New Milford tries to dribble past Joe Russo (32) of Hasbrouck Heights during the boys basketball game at New Milford High School in New Milford, NJ on Friday, February 2, 2024.Get Photo
Tom Horak | For NJ Advance Media
Boys Basketball: Hasbrouck Heights vs New Milford, Feb 2, 2024.
Luis Placido (1) of New Milford shoots the ball against Evan Werner (10) of Hasbrouck Heights during the boys basketball game at New Milford High School in New Milford, NJ on Friday, February 2, 2024.Get Photo
Tom Horak | For NJ Advance Media
Boys Basketball: Hasbrouck Heights vs New Milford, Feb 2, 2024.
Hasbrouck Heights stands for the national anthem before the start of the boys basketball game against New Milford at New Milford High School in New Milford, NJ on Friday, February 2, 2024.Get Photo
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Here’s a look at the latest restaurant openings in New Jersey. With a new vegan spot, a new hookah bar, a fresh spot for Mediterranean, and more, the Garden State is the place to be for true variety in food and drink.Mediterranean restaurant Aspendos serves favorites like hummus, bowl salads, crispy octopus, tirit (Göbekli Tepe), baklava, and much more. The restaurant is the brainchild of two brothers, each boasting over two decades of experience in the food industry. Marking their fourth establishment, this new spot will b...
Here’s a look at the latest restaurant openings in New Jersey. With a new vegan spot, a new hookah bar, a fresh spot for Mediterranean, and more, the Garden State is the place to be for true variety in food and drink.
Mediterranean restaurant Aspendos serves favorites like hummus, bowl salads, crispy octopus, tirit (Göbekli Tepe), baklava, and much more. The restaurant is the brainchild of two brothers, each boasting over two decades of experience in the food industry. Marking their fourth establishment, this new spot will bring a menu that beautifully highlights the culinary mastery within the Mediterranean culinary landscape.
Aspendos 182 Nassau Street Princeton NJ
The popular Trenton restaurant Big Easy expands its horizons to Ewing, offering a wide-ranging menu that covers breakfast, lunch, and dinner. The menu includes standard American, Cajun, Caribbean, Creole, and Southern delicacies. Beyond delicious food, you can expect entertainment as Big Easy hosts community events, providing a platform for many local talents.
Big Easy 1410 Parkway Avenue, Suite C Ewing Township, NJ
From a food truck to a thriving brick-and-mortar destination, Chris’ Red Hots has been around for half a century. Renowned for its iconic Red Hots (hot onions), mild and meaty chili, signature hot cherry pepper mashed potatoes, and famous cheese, chili, and potato combinations, Chris’ Red Hots offers a varied menu that allows you to enjoy classic combinations or mix and match toppings as you wish.
Chris’s Red Hots 478 Bloomfield Avenue Verona, NJ
Hookah, vibes, BYOB, and food: what more can you ask for? Go check out the new Crespo hookah bar in New Milford. The menu is a mix of carefully crafted appetizers and small plates designed to share with friends, setting the stage for an unforgettable dining and hookah experience.
Crespo 160 Henley Avenue New Milford, NJ
Looking for a new vegan spot? Fat Choy, a new Chinese restaurant in Englewood, fits the bill, describing itself as “Kind of Chinese, Also Vegan.” Originally opened in NYC, Fat Choy gained acclaim, even earning a spot among Esquire‘s best new restaurants in 2021 for its first location. Menu options include “Not Quite” beef and broccoli and cashew-based ice cream.
Fat Choy 52 E Palisade Avenue Englewood, NJ
Get to know Honeygrow, Toms River’s newest restaurant, where the spotlight shines on made-to-order stir-fries, salads, and desserts featuring the star ingredient, honey. This fast-casual eatery is committed to showcasing a “wholesome, simple” menu. The Philadelphia-based restaurant offers a choice of five year-round stir-fry selections plus one seasonal option, all crafted with fresh noodles. They each have fewer than 800 calories. You can also choose from one of the six salads, each with fewer than 700 calories.
Honeygrow 1201 Hooper Avenue, Space #A10 Toms River, NJ
Hoboken welcomes a fresh addition to its culinary scene with the opening of Little Bar. This restaurant-meets-bar spot offers a laid-back ambiance. Order preserved bites, boards, homemade chips, specialty and pickled seasonal veggies, and much more. Enjoy an array of handcrafted cocktails like a That’s a Damson Good Negroni (Citadel gin, Campari, damson plum), Jack Picked a Peck of Pink & Peppercorn (Beefeater’s gin, Peychaud’s bitters, Jack Rudy tonic), Did the NY Yacht Club Serve Grog? (Brugal aged rum, eau du vie, amaro), and I Think Tom Collins Lives on 14th Street.
Little Bar 1401 Hudson Street Hoboken, NJ
Experience the authentic and quality flavors of Turkey’s Marmara region. Freehold’s latest dining destination, Marmara, offers a blend of warm hospitality and expert chefs. Menu options include eggplant salad, fried calf’s liver, oven-baked lamb shank, salmon shish kebab, and more.
Marmara 3710 US-9 Freehold, NJ
For an authentic taste of Pakistani flavors, look no further than Namkeen in Chatham. The menu boasts hot chicken prepared in traditional Pakistani street food styles. Try out the Tikkaville sandwich, the Mint Tamarind Smash burger, and the masala fries.
Namkeen 233 Main Street Chatham, NJ
Whether you prefer dining in or ordering out, Pizza Da Napoli, conveniently situated in the Lyons Mall, offers various classic Italian dishes. Choose from pizzas, pasta dishes, wraps, subs, paninis, burgers, and delicious desserts. The menu also features seafood, chicken, and veal dinners.
Pizza Da Napoli 973 S Finley Avenue Basking Ridge, NJ
The well-known Mahwah steakhouse, RP Prime, has now extended its reach to a second location in Fair Lawn. This establishment offers a classic steakhouse experience, featuring a variety of steak cuts, seafood, salads, pastas, and delectable sides. Whether you’re craving a perfectly cooked steak or seafood dish, RP Prime in Fair Lawn offers a gastronomic journey that leaves a lasting impression.
RP Steakhouse 41-11 Rte 4 Fair Lawn, NJ
Once an iconic historical building, the former Woodbridge Bank has been transformed into the new Strickland’s Steakhouse. This new restaurant is dedicated to serving dishes crafted with the freshest ingredients, including a raw bar selection. If you’re looking for a truly elegant and delightful experience, add Strickland’s Steakhouse to your list.
Strickland’s Steakhouse 106 Main Street Woodbridge Township, NJ