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The Puritan Backroom is a 2020 James Beard Foundation Award America's Classic restaurant in Manchester, New Hampshire. The restaurant serves Greek-influenced New England cuisine and is known for their mudslides and for chicken tenders, which they invented in 1974. [1] [2] [3]
Alcohol. Whether or not you like the taste of alcohol, there’s still a world of difference between the smell and the flavor. Some liquors are outstanding and match up to the taste, yes, but for ...
The May 2003 settlement of 61 abuse claims for $6.5 million handled by Manchester attorney Ovide M. Lamontagne as counsel for the Manchester Diocese prevented the diocese from being criminally prosecuted. In December 2002, the diocese had admitted that its failure to protect children from sexual abuse may have been a violation of criminal law ...
West Side neighborhood from Rock Rimmon cliffs. The West Side is a large area defining many neighborhoods in the city of Manchester, New Hampshire, in the United States.It consists of all parts of the city that lie west of the Merrimack River and includes the neighborhoods of Northwest Manchester, Rimmon Heights, Notre Dame, Piscataquog, Wolfe Park, and Mast Road. [1]
First up, Rizzas Pizza took over for the former Zoey's Pizza & Calzones at 2160 Candia Road in Manchester. The new owners are familiar faces, having owned Zoey's from 2000-2015 before selling it.
The 270,000-square-foot distribution center houses and transports all products sold in New Hampshire's 66 NH Liquor & Wine Outlet locations and by more than 6,200 licensees across the state.
John F. Kennedy Memorial Coliseum is an indoor arena in Manchester, New Hampshire, United States. It hosted the Northeastern Hockey League's Cape Cod Freedoms in 1979. The arena holds 1,600 people and opened in 1963. It has hosted numerous events including concerts, wrestling and high school graduations.
Joyce Craig, first female mayor of Manchester [15] Moody Currier (1806–1898), lawyer, banker and the 40th governor of New Hampshire; Manchester's Currier Museum of Art is named after him and was founded based on a bequest in his will [16] Charles M. Floyd (1861–1923), manufacturer and the 51st governor of New Hampshire [17]