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Have a Ball at PingPod, a New Ping Pong Spot Opening in Fort Lee, NJ

No matter how many activities, restaurants, and play spaces Bergen County has to offer — and there's no question there are a lot — you likely still find yourself scratching your head sometimes wondering how to pass the time during the day, or where to go for a night out, with a twist. Lucky for us, former Tenafly resident David Silberman has the ideal solution, and it's sure to be a swing and a hit in Fort Lee.Silberman is the co-founder of PingPod, a 24/7 tabl...

No matter how many activities, restaurants, and play spaces Bergen County has to offer — and there's no question there are a lot — you likely still find yourself scratching your head sometimes wondering how to pass the time during the day, or where to go for a night out, with a twist. Lucky for us, former Tenafly resident David Silberman has the ideal solution, and it's sure to be a swing and a hit in Fort Lee.

Silberman is the co-founder of PingPod, a 24/7 table tennis spot that originated in NYC, where ping pong is literally the name of the game. As it makes its way expanding up and down the east coast, the new Fort Lee location in the Shops at Hudson Lights opens on March 30. The "pod" features 1900 square feet of ping pond playing space, plus four tables available to reserve, practice, and learn. "Bergen County has a special place in my heart, and we believe Fort Lee has all of the trappings for a great PingPod community," says Silberman. It's PingPod's first foray into the suburban market, giving Bergen County residents and beyond a new and fresh activity to exercise the mind and body, any time of the day.

PingPod is always open to the public by way of creating an account and making a reservation for a specific time at the location of your choice. There are no employees on site, but rather, your reservation is used to unlock the door at your desired time. But don't worry — a security team is always watching and monitoring for your safety. Hit up this spot before catching a movie at the nearby IPIC Theater or after enjoying dinner or shopping.

In addition to individual and group reservations, PingPod offers a number of events and coordinated activities for all ages to enjoy the game. This includes open play time for kids and adults, school break and summer camps, birthday parties, special events throughout the year, and personal coaching and classes to improve your skills. Coach options range from professionals and experts who offer a high level of instruction to beginners and partners to simply help you and your family play and enjoy the game.

Not only does PingPod offer something new and exciting, it's a game "anyone can play," including all ages and skill levels. Silberman says they work with kids as young as 5 years old through high school, "when technology is so prevalent," he says. Instead, "kids can be immersed in this fun game that improves focus, hand-eye coordination, and reflexes. It's a lifelong skill." Plus, it aims to create a community feel with special events that you can find in the community tab of the website.

As for the grand opening party on March 30 from 5 pm to 8 pm, expect a family-friendly, energetic atmosphere with a hot dog cart, givewaways, professional matches to watch, and light instruction for those itching to pick up a paddle. Be sure to register here in advance. Can't make it on the 30th? Book your reservation with promo code 50fortlee50 to get 50 percent off your playing time.

PingPod

2025 Hudson St., Fort Lee

908-718-7890

21st store for adult recreational weed opens its doors in New Jersey

Ascend Fort Lee opened its doors Thursday to a steady flow of customers, becoming the 21st store in New Jersey to offer recreational weed and the one located closest to New York.Among those to venture into the store for its 11 a.m. laun...

Ascend Fort Lee opened its doors Thursday to a steady flow of customers, becoming the 21st store in New Jersey to offer recreational weed and the one located closest to New York.

Among those to venture into the store for its 11 a.m. launch was Bryan Beck, 60, of Edgewater. Beck purchased three rolls of cannabis for $38.02. That total included a state sales tax of $2.32 and a municipal tax of 70 cents on adult weed.

“It was smooth. No problem,” said the sales director for a real estate development company in Manhattan. “There was a little bit of confusion with a glitch on my payment on the (cash register) system but that was expected on the first day. It was fixed within minutes.”

The Fort Lee dispensary received its site approval from the township Planning Board late Monday, the last step the firm needed to begin adult weed sales.

Consumers were given the nod to begin ordering online at letsascend.com on Wednesday, Nov. 16, as Beck said he had done the night before. Pick ups at the Fort Lee dispensary are on appointment-only basis for now, said Caitlin Fleishman, Vice president of Public Affairs for Ascend.

Fleishman said the dispensary could eventually open to the public for walk-in traffic. The Fort Lee dispensary, located in a former Staples store on West Street, began selling medical marijuana on Aug. 12.

After Thursday’s soft launch, an official grand opening is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 19.

Ascend Fort Lee will be the company’s flagship location in New Jersey and its third dispensary to open. The company also has stores in Rochelle Park and Montclair.

Medical marijuana patients will continue to get priority treatment as mandated by the CRC with a dedicated medical express lane, direct access to the front entrance, private consultation rooms, designated parking spots and medical cannabis shopping hours, said Fleishman.

Hours for medical patients will be: Sundays from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Mondays from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Tuesdays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.; and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.

Located in densely populated Bergen County, Ascend Fort Lee, will be the closest dispensary New Jersey has to New York City.

Fort Lee’s proximity to the New York border is significant as the Empire State is still on track to open the first of its recreational marijuana dispensaries by the end of the year, barring any additional delays. New York is expected to compete with New Jersey for adult weed buyers in the northernmost counties, like Bergen.

Those clients include customers like Beck.

“This is just over the (George Washington) bridge for me,” said Beck on his way to work in Manhattan after picking up his cannabis orders. “I’m literally a few miles from Fort Lee, and New York, where I’m heading to now for work is right there. It’s efficient and convenient for sure.”

Adult recreational weed sales in New Jersey generated $79.7 million in total sales between April 21 and the end of the fiscal year on June 30, according to the state Cannabis Regulatory Commission. The state’s cut was $4.65 million in tax revenue.

Adult cannabis generated $7.7 million in tax revenue during the third quarter of this year, from July 1 to September 30, according to the CRC during a regional public hearing on best uses of revenue from adult weed on Wednesday.

As of today, 21 locations - including the launch in Fort Lee - have sprung up throughout New Jersey that are all owned and operated by Multi-State Operators, or MSOs, defined as national companies with dispensaries in other states that generate significant revenue.

The other 20 locations offering adult weed are: Curaleaf in Bellmawr, Edgewater Park and most recently Bordentown, which began offering it on Nov. 1; Verano, under the Zen Leaf banner, in Elizabeth, Lawrence and Neptune; Acreage, at The Botanist Williamstown and The Botanist Egg Harbor; Green Thumb, which uses the RISE banner, at RISE Bloomfield and RISE Paterson; TerrAscend, under The Apothecarium banner, in Maplewood, Phillipsburg and Lodi; The Cannabist/Columbia Care, in Deptford and Vineland; Garden State Medical Dispensary owned by AYR in Woodbridge, Eatontown and Union; and Ascend in Rochelle Park and Montclair.

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21st store for adult recreational weed opens its doors in New Jersey

Ascend Fort Lee opened its doors Thursday to a steady flow of customers, becoming the 21st store in New Jersey to offer recreational weed and the one located closest to New York.Among those to venture into the store for its 11 a.m. laun...

Ascend Fort Lee opened its doors Thursday to a steady flow of customers, becoming the 21st store in New Jersey to offer recreational weed and the one located closest to New York.

Among those to venture into the store for its 11 a.m. launch was Bryan Beck, 60, of Edgewater. Beck purchased three rolls of cannabis for $38.02. That total included a state sales tax of $2.32 and a municipal tax of 70 cents on adult weed.

“It was smooth. No problem,” said the sales director for a real estate development company in Manhattan. “There was a little bit of confusion with a glitch on my payment on the (cash register) system but that was expected on the first day. It was fixed within minutes.”

The Fort Lee dispensary received its site approval from the township Planning Board late Monday, the last step the firm needed to begin adult weed sales.

Consumers were given the nod to begin ordering online at letsascend.com on Wednesday, Nov. 16, as Beck said he had done the night before. Pick ups at the Fort Lee dispensary are on appointment-only basis for now, said Caitlin Fleishman, Vice president of Public Affairs for Ascend.

Fleishman said the dispensary could eventually open to the public for walk-in traffic. The Fort Lee dispensary, located in a former Staples store on West Street, began selling medical marijuana on Aug. 12.

After Thursday’s soft launch, an official grand opening is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 19.

Ascend Fort Lee will be the company’s flagship location in New Jersey and its third dispensary to open. The company also has stores in Rochelle Park and Montclair.

Medical marijuana patients will continue to get priority treatment as mandated by the CRC with a dedicated medical express lane, direct access to the front entrance, private consultation rooms, designated parking spots and medical cannabis shopping hours, said Fleishman.

Hours for medical patients will be: Sundays from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Mondays from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Tuesdays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.; and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.

Located in densely populated Bergen County, Ascend Fort Lee, will be the closest dispensary New Jersey has to New York City.

Fort Lee’s proximity to the New York border is significant as the Empire State is still on track to open the first of its recreational marijuana dispensaries by the end of the year, barring any additional delays. New York is expected to compete with New Jersey for adult weed buyers in the northernmost counties, like Bergen.

Those clients include customers like Beck.

“This is just over the (George Washington) bridge for me,” said Beck on his way to work in Manhattan after picking up his cannabis orders. “I’m literally a few miles from Fort Lee, and New York, where I’m heading to now for work is right there. It’s efficient and convenient for sure.”

Adult recreational weed sales in New Jersey generated $79.7 million in total sales between April 21 and the end of the fiscal year on June 30, according to the state Cannabis Regulatory Commission. The state’s cut was $4.65 million in tax revenue.

Adult cannabis generated $7.7 million in tax revenue during the third quarter of this year, from July 1 to September 30, according to the CRC during a regional public hearing on best uses of revenue from adult weed on Wednesday.

As of today, 21 locations - including the launch in Fort Lee - have sprung up throughout New Jersey that are all owned and operated by Multi-State Operators, or MSOs, defined as national companies with dispensaries in other states that generate significant revenue.

The other 20 locations offering adult weed are: Curaleaf in Bellmawr, Edgewater Park and most recently Bordentown, which began offering it on Nov. 1; Verano, under the Zen Leaf banner, in Elizabeth, Lawrence and Neptune; Acreage, at The Botanist Williamstown and The Botanist Egg Harbor; Green Thumb, which uses the RISE banner, at RISE Bloomfield and RISE Paterson; TerrAscend, under The Apothecarium banner, in Maplewood, Phillipsburg and Lodi; The Cannabist/Columbia Care, in Deptford and Vineland; Garden State Medical Dispensary owned by AYR in Woodbridge, Eatontown and Union; and Ascend in Rochelle Park and Montclair.

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Seven most expensive homes sold in Fort Lee, June 12-25

A house in Fort Lee that sold for $1.6 million tops the list of the most expensive residential real estate sales in Fort Lee between June 12 and June 25.In total, seven residential real estate sales were recorded in the area during the past two weeks, with an average price of $640,321. The average price per square foot was $343.The prices in the list below concern real estate sales where the title was recorded from the week of June 12 to the week of June 25 even if the property may have been sold earlier.7. $300,000, co...

A house in Fort Lee that sold for $1.6 million tops the list of the most expensive residential real estate sales in Fort Lee between June 12 and June 25.

In total, seven residential real estate sales were recorded in the area during the past two weeks, with an average price of $640,321. The average price per square foot was $343.

The prices in the list below concern real estate sales where the title was recorded from the week of June 12 to the week of June 25 even if the property may have been sold earlier.

7. $300,000, condominium at 2348 Linwood Ave.

A sale has been finalized for the condominium at 2348 Linwood Ave. in Fort Lee. The price was $300,000 and the new owners took over the condominium in May. The condo was built in 1984 and the living area totals 850 square feet. The price per square foot ended up at $353. The deal was finalized on May. 17.

6. $345,000, condominium at 2340 Linwood Ave.

The property at 2340 Linwood Ave. in Fort Lee has new owners. The price was $345,000. The condominium was built in 1988 and has a living area of 809 square feet. The price per square foot is $426. The deal was finalized on May. 15.

5. $361,000, condominium at 1265 15th Street

The property at 1265 15th Street in Fort Lee has new owners. The price was $361,000. The condominium was built in 1989 and has a living area of 1,330 square feet. The price per square foot is $271. The deal was finalized on May. 9.

4. $560,000, condominium at 900 Palisade Ave.

The sale of the condominium at 900 Palisade Ave., Fort Lee, has been finalized. The price was $560,000, and the condominium changed hands in May. The condominium was built in 1994 and has a living area of 1,800 square feet. The price per square foot was $311. The deal was finalized on May. 19.

3. $641,250, detached house at 283 Bluff Road

The 3,180 square-foot detached house at 283 Bluff Road, Fort Lee, has been sold. The transfer of ownership was settled in May and the total purchase price was $641,250, $202 per square foot. The house was built in 1956. The deal was finalized on May. 17.

2. $725,000, single-family home at 1347 Oleri Terrace

The sale of the single family residence at 1347 Oleri Terrace in Fort Lee has been finalized. The price was $725,000, and the new owners took over the house in May. The house was built in 1962 and has a living area of 1,550 square feet. The price per square foot was $468. The deal was finalized on May. 16.

1. $1.6 million, single-family residence at 251 Bellemeade Ave.

The 3,516 square-foot single-family home at 251 Bellemeade Ave. in Fort Lee has been sold. The transfer of ownership was settled in May and the total purchase price was $1,550,000, $441 per square foot. The house was built in 1926. The deal was finalized on May. 16.

Real Estate Newswire is a service provided by United Robots, which uses machine learning to generate analysis of data from Propmix, an aggregator of national real-estate data.

Get ready hot dog lovers! Callahan's is coming back to Bergen County

Callahan's, the legendary hot dog institution that began life nearly three-quarters of a century ago in Fort Lee and broke hearts when it closed, is coming back.It's not the first time.After an 8 year closing, it was resurrected by the founder's grandson, first as a food truck and then as a brick-and-mortar shop in Norwood, ...

Callahan's, the legendary hot dog institution that began life nearly three-quarters of a century ago in Fort Lee and broke hearts when it closed, is coming back.

It's not the first time.

After an 8 year closing, it was resurrected by the founder's grandson, first as a food truck and then as a brick-and-mortar shop in Norwood, only to close again during COVID, Callahan's is set to open a new brick-and-mortar shop in Bergen County once again.

Daniel DeMiglio, the energetic grandson of Leonard “Artie” Castranni, the founder of the original, beloved deep-fried hot-dog joint in Fort Lee, won't yet divulge where his new shop will be located, but said he plans lots of "surprises," including "brand new trucks and some other goodies."

The shop is scheduled to open this summer.

In 2014, DeMiglio brought back Callahan's as a food-truck business. One year later he added a funky, colorful 800-square-foot store filled with memorabilia on Broad Street in Norwood. When it opened, fans, many nostalgic for the hot dogs of their childhood, camped out the night before to make sure they would get to taste a Callahan's frank again. Callahan's trucks continue to roll along as they are used to cater affairs and for pop-ups and festivals.

Passover dishes:These are our food editor's favorite Passover dishes, recipes. Enjoy!

The shop closed in 2020 because of major road construction on Broad Street that cut DeMiglio's earnings by 60% and the COVID-19 pandemic that devastated the restaurant industry. Both situations were out of his control, DeMiglio said at the time.

In 2020 he also said he planned to eventually reboot and open a new Callahan's, possibly opening a shop by The Modern in Fort Lee. He scrapped that plan due to the ongoing severity of the pandemic.

DeMiglio, who was recently named vice president of the New Jersey Food Truck Association, said his new place is "a brand new concept" he hopes to replicate "across the area." He said he's also working on a television show that "will begin filming when the new Callahan's open.

Callahan's has been featured on the Food Network and the Travel Channel and has won numerous awards.

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