Broadway Diner has been a staple for the Bayonne community for about 50 years. But co-owner Janet Coviello told Slice of Culture that the diner has been there for more than just Bayonne.
O’Lala Empanadas has been serving the Jersey City community since February 14, 2014. The family-owned managed and operated business was envisioned by owner and manager Idalia Beteta and her mother Idalia Borges.
“My mom and I used to go to Blockbuster every week, and we’d rent some DVDs. Then ‘Coraline’ came out when I was in preschool going into kindergarten, and that was a surreal to experience it in theaters,” she told Slice of Culture.
Daycares are an essential part of many Hudson County families so we made a list of daycares in Hudson County to assist parents in choosing the correct facility for the upcoming school year.
But before Marvel’s first Muslim and South Asian superhero hit the streaming service, the name Kamala Khan meant something much more for the people of Jersey City.
Money Talks is a Slice of Culture series where we ask real people in Hudson County not only how they make their money, but also how they spend it, specifically during a seven-day period.
Giving Back Sundays was founded by a trio of friends from Bayonne — of Korean, Hungarian, Colombian and Filipino descent — who share a love of fitness and giving back to the community.
Bread, cash, moolah, paper, dollars, money. No matter what you call it, we all know money talks but it’s also a topic that’s often avoided – until now.
Money Talks* is a Slice of Culture series where we ask real people in Hudson County not only how they make their money, but also how they spend it, specifically during a seven-day period.
Khier Casino, a NextShark editor and Saint Peter’s University graduate, gave us an insight on the process of preparing and finalizing a written piece for publication.
Bread, cash, moolah, paper, dollars, money. No matter what you call it, we all know money talks but it’s also a topic that’s often avoided – until now.
Money Talks* is a Slice of Culture series where we ask real people in Hudson County not only how they make their money, but also how they spend it, specifically during a seven-day period.
