• Sheds
•Dormers • Garages • Kitchens/Baths
•Complete House Demolition • Buildings
•All Phases of Interior and Exterior Demolition for Contractor Projects • Concrete Patios, Sidewalks, Driveways, Stoops
•Fire and Flood Damage • Garage Cleanouts
•Attic Cleanouts • Shed Cleanouts • Lot Clearing
•Estate Cleanouts • Complete House and Apartment Cleanouts • Entire Building Cleanouts
•Warehouse Cleanouts • Construction Cleanouts
•Eviction Cleanouts • Yard Debris Cleanouts
Home ownership can be a rewarding endeavor and a good investment over time. But homes require consistent upkeep to ensure a property remains safe, a condition of ownership that renters typically do not need to concern themselves with. Foundation issues are a component of home ownership that can be easy to forget, as such concerns are not necessarily evident in frequently visited areas of a home. A foundation provides structural integrity for the entire home, so addressing damage is essential. The experts at This Old House indicate that some foundation issues can be relatively easy and inexpensive to address. Other issues may not be so simple, especially if they challenge the structural integrity of a home.
Learning to recognize foundation issues can help homeowners sort through small problems and big ones. But what are signs of foundation problems? Consider these potential issues, as noted by This Old House, Robbie Breaux & Team Real Broker, LLC and Bay Crawl Space Foundation Repair.
• Cracks in walls: Cracks appearing in foundation walls, drywall or plaster, especially diagonal or stair-step cracks forming near doorways, windows or corners, might be indicative of foundation movement. If a crack has formed in a living space, something is likely moving below since floors are supported from the foundation upward. Cracks thicker than onequarter of an inch in foundation
Article provided by Ken Marcus and Mitchell Barber
Most people think insurance is about protecting their car. It’s not. It’s about protecting everything else. Here’s a quick story… You’re driving down Route 110 on a normal day. Traffic stops short. You tap the brakes—but not fast enough. A chain reaction follows. A few cars involved. Someone’s injured. Now the question isn’t, “Is my bumper covered?” The real question is: How much is this going to cost me personally?
The good news?
problem.
• Sagging porches and stoops: Notable sagging of porches or stoops can indicate that a house is sinking or changing faster than other areas.
• Separation between door and window frames and walls: Gaps can form around windows and doors if the foundation is shifting. The gaps that form can lead to water and pest infiltration if left untreated, causing even more issues.
• Cabinets and countertops separating from walls: Homeowners who notice considerable space forming between cabinets or countertops and the wall indicate that the frame of the home is out of square. That likely means a foundation is settling or sinking.
• Squeaky, bouncy or sagging floors: While these issues in floors may not always result from foundation issues, they often indicate that moisture has invaded the basement or crawl space. That moisture may have gained access through a cracked or compromised foundation.
• Leaning or cracked chimney: If a chimney resembles the Leaning Tower of Pisa, it could be a sign of possible foundation issues causing settling or sinking.
Bringing in a professional to assess potential foundation issues is a good idea.
This is where liability limits come in—and where a lot of people are unknowingly exposed. Many drivers carry limits like 25/50 because…well, it checks the legal box. But that’s like bringing a garden hose to a house fire. It technically works…just not for what you’re up against.
Medical bills today can hit six figures fast. Add in lost wages, legal fees, and the fact that we live in a pretty litigious area here on Long Island—and suddenly that “basic” coverage doesn’t go very far.
Here’s the part most people miss:
Increasing liability limits is often one of the most costeffective upgrades in your entire policy. We’re not talking about doubling your premium…usually just a small adjustment for a much bigger layer of protection. Think of it this way: Driving with low limits is like wearing a bicycle helmet on a motorcycle. You’re technically protected…just not for the speed of the world we live in today.
Most people don’t realize this until it’s too late. If you’ve never had this conversation, you’re not alone. But it’s one worth having—before the moment you actually need it.
Insurance Questions… Call Us at 516-753-2600!
If the damage exceeds your liability limits, the difference doesn’t disappear. It can come out of your savings, your home equity, even your future income. That’s not insurance anymore—that’s personal risk.
Learn more about how we’re helping communities thrive. psegliny.com/revitalization These two moms opened a spa. It had one big, beautiful effect on the community.
Mery and Sindy always knew they wanted to open a spa to bring beauty to customers. Little did they know it would have the same effect on the community. And Business First was there. We provided $23,000 in grants to help with much-needed renovations so Mery and Sindy could bring their vision to life.* Now, not only does their spa impact clients in a beautiful way, it gives the community an economic lift as well.
*Incentives, grants, and savings will vary with every project.
Many people will admit that home ownership tops their lists of longterm goals. Finding a home that is affordable may require moving into what many real estate agents bill as a “starter home.” But the arrival of a child, and then more children thereafter, could make a home that was perfectly functional for two or three feel too close for comfort. Anyone who would like to raise a family in the future might want to consider certain factors when choosing a residence or designing living spaces. A home that can grow with life changes can truly be a forever home. The following strategies can expand space when a family grows.
• Declutter. It is important to go through belongings regularly and remove anything that is no longer needed. This can be the first step to free up physical space in a room or the home in general. Donate any items that still have utility.
• Reassess your existing storage. Look at different ways to maximize existing storage. Utilizing vertical
space is one way to do so, so an investment in shelves, hooks and storage systems that maximize space in an upward direction can get items off the floor. Make use of storage under the stairs or in eaves. Loft beds with open space underneath are great for children’s rooms because they maximize floor area.
• Think about toy storage. Children love to play with toys, and once kids are in a home, toys will accumulate quite quickly. Have a plan for keeping toys neat and stowed away when not in use. Under-thebed storage, toy armoires (that are secured to the wall) and furniture that can double as storage, such as storage ottomans, are ideal.
• Revamp a closet. Although closet space may be at a premium, particularly in older homes, a closet can be turned into a nook to hold a desk for a homework station or remote office space. Compact and organized, it’s easy to hide away when not in use by closing the door.
On Sunday, March 29, Long Island band Lovesong will headline a special fundraising event at The Nutty Irishman to benefit Sunrise Day Camp–Long Island. The event will help support the organization’s summer camps, year-round programs, and in-hospital activities for children with cancer and their siblings, all offered free of charge.
Lovesong, an ’80s New Wave tribute band, will perform hits from artists including Duran Duran, INXS, The Cure, Tears for Fears, Depeche Mode, Erasure and New Order during an energetic concert benefiting the SunriseWALKS Long Island campaign.
Tickets are $45 and include snacks, a raffle ticket
and the live performance. Proceeds will help support the mission of the Sunrise Association, which is dedicated to bringing the joys of summer back to children diagnosed with cancer and their siblings through free camps and year-round programming.
Tickets and additional information are available at: sunrise-walks.org/Lovesong.
First Thursday Of Every Month, 6:30 P.M. To 7:30 P.M.
Gabriel’s Giving Tree (GGT), along with the Long Island Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence (LICADD), Families in Support of Treatment (FIST), Family & Children’s Association, (FCA) and Human Understanding and Growth Services (HUGS) are joining
together to offer a free grief and loss peer-led support group. The group will meet at the East End THRIVE location, at 680 Elton Street, Riverhead, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. the first Thursday of each month. The focus of the support group will be to explore ways to find comfort, share support and begin
healing for those who have lost a loved one.
“Losing a loved one can feel overwhelming, but you don’t have to go through it alone,” said Paulette Phililppe, founder of Gabriel’s Giving Tree. For more information, call Paulette at 631-786-0368.
• Utilize room dividers. Open floor plans have been the norm for some time. But at some point as a family grows, privacy and multi-functional spaces may be needed. It can be costly to put up permanent walls, but bookcases or pieces of tall furniture can be used as room dividers to cordon off areas as specific spaces, like a child’s play area.
• Convert a basement or garage. Garages and basements have a reputation for being catch-alls for storage boxes and holiday decorations. However, such rooms have plenty of potential as functional living spaces. Invest in transforming a garage or basement into a room that can grow with the family. At first it may be a play area for young kids. Afterwards, it can be a gaming or homework hangout. As children grow older, spaces can be converted to a family media room. Having this extra space can free up room in the rest of the house so people can enjoy alone time when they need it.
• Maximize outdoor space. A yard or another outdoor space can add valuable square footage to a home. A covered patio or deck can make the outdoor areas more usable throughout the year and zones can be created for family meals, play and relaxation.
SURROGATE’S COURT –NASSAU COUNTY PROBATE CITATION
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
By the Grace of God Free and Independent File No. 2023-1680
TO: NASSAU COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, FRANK ROSSETTI, SALVATORE IMMORDINO, CARMELO IMMORDINO a/k/a CARL A. IMMORDINO, JOSEPHINE IMMORDINO, VINCENT IMMORDINO, and FORTUNATO IMMORDINO, and possible paternal and maternal heirs, if living and, if dead, to their heirs-at-law, next-of-kin and distributees of said MARIE N. ROSSETTI, deceased, whose names and places of residence are unknown and if they died subsequent to the decedent herein, to their executors, administrators, , legatees, devisees, assignees and or successors in interest whose places of residence are unknown and if any of the said above distributees
named specifically or as a class be dead, to their legal representatives, their husbands or wives, if any, distributees and successors in interest whose places of residence and post office addresses are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained.
A petition having been filed by Salvatore Muscarella, who is domiciled at 5462 Richie Court, Pipersville. Pennsylvania 18947
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before the Surrogate’s Court, Nassau County, at 262 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York on April 29, 2026, at 10:00 o’clock in the fore noon of that day why a decree should not be made in the Estate of Marie N. Rossetti, lately domiciled at 227 Staples Street, Farmingdale, New York, 11735, admitting to probate a Will dated January 21, 2011, a copy of which is attached, as the Will of Marie N. Rossetti, deceased, relating to real and personal property, and directing that
Letters Testamentary issue to Salvatore Muscarella.
HON. DAVID P. SULLIVAN, Surrogate Dated, Attested and Sealed, March 16, 2026
DEBRA KELLER LEIMBACH, Chief Clerk
This Citation is served upon you as required by law.
You are not required to appear. If you fail to appear, it will be assumed that you do not object to the relief requested. You have a right to have an
Attorney appear for you.
Name of Attorney: Robert W. O’Brien, Esq. Address of Attorney: 877 No. Corona Avenue, No. Valley Stream, NY 11580 Telephone No. (516) 256-1800
FM, LN & LS - 1577 - 3/25, 4/1, 4/8 & 4/15/26
Let us know about your honors, awards, promotions and other announcements. They are always welcome. Photos can be emailed as well. Send them to editorial@ longislandmediagroup.com.
SATURDAY, MARCH 28th
11:00AM
EASTER EGG HUNT & MEET THE EASTER BUNNY
The 2026 Annual Farmingdale Village Easter Egg Hunt & Meet the Easter Bunny on the Village Green (361 Main St). Attendees should arrive by 10:45 AM with their own baskets. The event is free, family-friendly, and features photos with the Easter Bunny at the gazebo. For more information, contact Farmingdale Village, www.farmingdalevillage. gov; Facebook events page: www. facebook.com/farmingdale11735 www.farmingdalebid.com, or call 516-249-0093
12:00PM
EASTER EGG HUNT
Join the Fun!! Outdoor Easter Egg Hunt followed by a contest and more!! St. John’s Lutheran Church 36 E. John Street in Lindenhurst. Bring A Friend!! Please bring your own basket. In case of rain, the show will go on indoors. Meet The Easter Bunny!
1:00PM-4:00PM “SNEAK PEEK” AT THE NEWLY RENOVATED FREIGHT HOUSE
The Lindenhurst Historical Society invites all residents, friends, and neighbors to take a “sneak peek” at the newly renovated Freight House, one of the three buildings that make up the museum complex at Irmisch Historic Park, located at the intersection of South Broadway and South Third Street. The Old Village Hall Museum, which celebrated its grand reopening last July, will be opened as well and docents will be on hand to host visitors as they tour the entire site. Admission is free for
MAKE A SUBMISSION! Events must be submitted at least two weeks prior to the event date and will run free of charge on a space available basis. For more information, please call 631.226.2636 x275 or send events to editorial@longislandmediagroup.com
all museums; donations are gratefully accepted. For more information, please call 631-506-8431 or email lindenhursthistoricalsociety@gmail. com.
7:30PM
Gene DiNapoli Presents THE LIVERPOOL SHUFFLE BEATLES TRIBUTE BAND
At the Bayway Arts Center, 265 East Main Street in East Islip, The Liverpool Shuffle, originally formed in 2003 by Joe Refano, (formerly of Herman’s Hermits starring Peter Noone and Micky Dolenz’ Monkees Band), THE LIVERPOOL SHUFFLE brings together veterans of the New York Music Scene with a combined 200 years of musical experience between them. THE LIVERPOOL SHUFFLE provides a fun, entertaining LIVE BEATLE SHOW with a real emphasis on THE MUSIC. They play it the way The Beatles did! For more information, please call 631-581-2700
SUNDAY, MARCH 29th
1:00PM-5:00PM KiDS NEED MoRE SPRING VENDOR FAIR
American Legion Hall, 80 Herbert Avenue in Lindenhurst. Setup begins 11:00 AM. Local vendors, shopping, raffles. Pictures with the Easter Bunny. Kids games and Spring Activities. Free Admission. Vendors wanted. Questions? info®kidsneedmore. org,kidsneedmore.org, Website: www.kidsneedmore.org/vendors or call 631-608-3135
2:00PM
LOVESONG FOR SUNRISE FUNDRAISER
Long Island band Lovesong will
The National External Diploma Program offers adults 21 and over, the opportunity to receive credit for their life experiences, and earn a high school equivalency diploma without the challenge of taking lengthy timed examinations. NEDP, is a competency based program for students who are unable to attend classes or who prefer to work at home. Successful candidates for
NEDP include former ESL students, students who have been out of school for prolonged periods of time, or students who fare better without the structure of tests. This program is an alternative to other programs.
Anyone interested should call Western Suffolk BOCES to meet with a counselor. Call 667-6000, Ext. 327 to register.
headline a special event at The Nutty Irishman in Farmingdale to help raise funds for Sunrise Day Camp–Long Island, which provides summer camps, year-round programs, and in-hospital activities for children with cancer and their siblings — all offered free of charge. Tickets and more information can be found at: sunrisewalks.org/Lovesong. The mission of the Sunrise Association is to bring the joys of summer back to children diagnosed with cancer and their siblings, all completely free of charge.
TUESDAY, MARCH 31st
ARRIVE BEFORE 8:30AM BUS TRIP TO WIND CREEK CASINO BETHLEHEM, PA
Hosted by Joseph Barry Columbiettes. $60 pp, includes driver’s tip. Give Back: $35 slot play. Return approx. 8:30 p.m. Parking: 999 So. Oyster Bay Road (dead end) For more information, and reservations. please call Barbara at 516-935-5576
3:00PM-7:00PM BLOOD DRIVE
Deputy Minority Leader Drucker, Jericho Library Will host a Blood Drive, at the Jericho Public Library, located at 1 Merry Lane in Jericho. O-negative and B-negative donors are especially needed in addition to all other blood types. Appointments are preferred; walk-ins will be taken as capacity permits. Limited appointments to make double red cell donations are available. Call 1-800-93-BLOOD (25663) or visit https://donate.nybc.org/donor/ schedules/drive_schedule/331396 to make an appointment. For more information, contact Deputy Minority Leader Drucker’s office 516-571-6216 or adrucker@nassaucountyny.gov
At this Holy Easter Season, we pause to reflect on the promise of faith, renewal, and everlasting hope. We extend our heartfelt Easter blessings to the families of our community and offer special good wishes to the parishioners of St. Martin of Tours, of Bethpage and St. Kilian Church of Farmingdale. May the joy and peace of Easter bring comfort to your hearts and blessings to your homes. A Blessed and Happy Easter to all.
We would also like to share our heartfelt congratulations and blessings with our very own Funeral Director, Brieonna, as she celebrates her wedding this April. We wish her a lifetime filled with love, happiness, and many wonderful memories together.
Pasta, Chicken, Veal, Filet of
or Eggplant,
Windows are durable, but they do not last forever. The experts at This Old House say the life span of home windows is between 15 and 50 years, with most reaching the upper limits of their life expectancy at around 20 years. Once they reach this age, the seals begin to weaken or fail, and windows become susceptible to drafts and water seepage.
Replacing windows can be a good investment. Such a project is one of the more effective ways to elevate a home’s curb appeal and value. New windows are energy efficient and make homes more secure. They also tend to look better than old, fading windows. When pondering a window replacement project, it’s important to consider these factors.
• Know the window types. Double hung windows are classic and have operable upper and lower sashes. Lowering the upper sash allows warm air near the ceiling to escape and cooler air can to flow in through the bottom. Single hung windows only have an operable lower sash. Sliding windows have one or more panels that move horizontally, and picture windows are fixed models designed to offer wide, unobstructed views and lots of light.
• Repair or replace windows. Existing windows
might just need to be repaired, saving homeowners thousands of dollars. It’s best to consult with a professional to see if certain components can be repaired rather than replaced. Typically, rotten framing, wet or weeping windows or significant drafts require replacement.
• Identify the differences between replacement windows and construction windows. Traditional replacement windows are sometimes called pocket windows, says Consumer Reports.
They fit inside an existing window frame. Construction windows require the removal of the entire old window, including the frame, sill and trim. The latter cost more to install.
• Familiarize yourself with window frame materials. Various window frame materials are available for purchase, and variables such as heat transfer, maintenance and durability differ with each product. Vinyl is a common material that’s low-maintenance and affordable. Aluminum and aluminum clad windows can be economical options, and they are corrosionresistant and require little maintenance. Wood also is popular for the interior parts of a window, and offer a traditional look. Wood is available on new construction windows. Fiberglass windows also are available in new construction windows. They won’t crack, warp, rust, corrode, or peel, and the frames will not expand and contract as much as other materials.
• Keep costs in mind. According to Fixr, an online marketplace for local remodeling services, the average national price for a professional to replace a window is around $800. For a onestory house, a window replacement project of multiple windows may cost around $8,000.
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The Farmingdale Business Improvement District and Farmingdale Village proudly announced that Brian Harty, Farmingdale Village Administrator and longtime Clerk/ Treasurer, was honored as the Grand Marshal of the St. Patrick’s Day Parade.
The parade kicked off from Northside Elementary School and traveled approximately half a mile down Main Street to the Village Green. The event featured local community groups, Farmingdale fire departments, pipe bands, village and local officials, and more.
Residents and visitors were encouraged to enjoy lunch with family and friends before the parade and to remain downtown afterward for dinner and drinks.
Farmingdale Village showcased its vibrant downtown, inviting attendees to shop local and explore its many merchants, Culinary Quarter Mile restaurants, bars, clubs, and eateries, including several new establishments.
The event was organized by the Farmingdale Business Improvement District. Special thanks were extended to Joe Fortuna of The Nutty Irishman, the Farmingdale BID, all at the Village, Nassau County Police, parade participants, the Farmingdale Chamber of Commerce, the Farmingdale School District, and all who contributed to making the parade a success. Photos Courtesy Of Marketing Masters NY
Oyster Bay Town Councilman Tom Hand announced that a special New York Islanders ‘Learn to Play’ Hockey Clinic is returning to the Town of Oyster for children ages 5 – 9 and includes 8 on-ice training sessions. Part of The Future Islanders Program, this ‘Learn to Play’ clinic introduces the game of hockey to young children and serves as a transition program for firsttime players interested in house leagues.
“We are pleased to partner with the New York Islanders to offer this exciting clinic for children looking to learn the fundamentals of hockey in a fun environment,” said Councilman Hand. “This Future Islanders program, taught by former players and coaching staff from the New York Islanders organization, includes hands-on training skills and all necessary equipment in the early stages of learning hockey.”
The ‘Learn to Play’ clinic will be offered on Tuesdays at 4:00 p.m. at Town of Oyster Bay Ice Skating Center, in Bethpage, beginning April 7th Registration is $295 per child and includes full hockey equipment to first time participants (jersey, stick, gloves, helmet, skates, shoulder pads, pants, shin guards, equipment bag.) There will also be special appearances by Isles alumni Arron Asham and Radek Martinek.
Registration is now open and space is limited. For more information, please visit www.newyorkislanders.com/learntoplay or contact jocelyne. cummings@newyorkislanders.com or call (516) 501-6764.
A student from Mrs. Jessica Celenza’s class grips a colorful checklist, eyes scanning the supply closet with purpose. This is the start
of a “Celenza Prime” delivery, a student-run service at Albany Avenue Elementary School. By turning daily chores into a professional operation, these young Dalers are transforming the hallways into a classroom for independence. The “Celenza Prime” program allows students to take full ownership of a school-based business. While they deliver paper and organize materials for various classrooms, the true products are teamwork and communication. Each student follows a specific schedule, practices problem-solving during deliveries, and builds the confidence required to navigate a professional environment. The entrepreneurial energy continues twice a month when the aroma of fresh coffee fills the halls. This is “The Daler Perk,” a student-run coffee cart
founded by teachers Gianna Ventiere and Olivia Lechner. Acting as baristas, students greet staff members, confirm beverage orders, and manage their supplies.
This program provides a supportive space for students to practice workplace readiness and social interaction.
“The Daler Perk and Celenza Prime are creating opportunities for life, where students build the confidence and professional skills needed for the future while becoming the heart and soul of our school community,” said Albany Avenue Principal Joseph Valentine. “These experiences demonstrate that Albany Avenue is a truly inclusive and nurturing environment where every student is empowered to grow at their own pace and discover their unique potential through
meaningful, real-world experiences.”
Since the start of the 2025-2026 school year, the Celenza Prime team has completed nearly 100 deliveries. Due to overwhelming popularity, the district plans to expand The Daler Perk
to operate every Friday. Supported by community donations, these programs will continue to evolve, ensuring every student has the tools to brew success and deliver excellence. Photos courtesy of the Farmingdale School District
BOOK YOUR PARTIES NOW! BUSINESS OR FAMILY PARTIES WELCOME ON & OFF PREMISE CATERING PRIVATE PARTY ROOM
ENGAGEMENTS • BRIDAL SHOWERS • REHEARSAL DINNERS • WEDDINGS • SWEET 16S • CHRISTENINGS GRADUATIONS • BABY SHOWERS • BUSINESS MEETINGS • SEMINARS • BIRTHDAYS • COMMUNIONS FUNERAL LUNCHEONS • CORPORATE LUNCHEONS • BAR/BAT MITZVAHS
EASTER PRIX-FIXE MENU $59.95
Vegan, Vegetarian & Gluten Free Menu Available Also
COME CELEBRATE EASTER WITH US! MAKE YOUR EASTER RESERVATIONS EARLY!
APPETIZERS (CHOOSE ONE)
Caesar Salad • Verona Salad • Mozzarella Caprese • Artichoke Oreganata • Stracciatella Soup • Pasta E Fagioli Soup Rice Balls • Eggplant Rollatini • Calamari Fritti • Baked Clams
Chicken Valdostana
Breaded breast of chicken topped with prosciutto, melted mozzarella, porcini sauce, served with roasted potatoes
Chicken Scarpariello
Oven roasted off the bone with sausage, peppers, mushrooms, rosemary
Sole Portofino
Parmesan encrusted in lemon white wine sauce, served over risotto
Salmon Fiorentina
Fresh salmon pan seared in a lemon beurre blanc, served over sautéed spinach
Shrimp Scampi
Sautéed in garlic, butter, white wine and lemon, served over risotto with vegetables
Chicken with Penne
Francese, Parmigiana, Marsala, Milanese
Veal +$6 with Penne
Marsala, Milanese, Parmigiana, Sorrentino
MAIN COURSE (CHOOSE ONE)
Zucchini Linguini Fra Diavolo (Vegan)
Tossed in a spicy marinara sauce with crispy shitake mushrooms, add chicken +$
Penne alla Vodka
Shallots, prosciutto, vodka in tomato basil sauce with touch of cream, add chicken +$
Pappardelle Bolognese
Authentic meat sauce, ricotta cheese on top
Orecchiette alla Verona
Imported pasta sautéed with sausage, sundried tomatoes, chick peas, rapini, garlic & oil
Porcini Risotto (Vegetarian)
Risotto in a porcini mushroom sauce, topped with shaved parmigiana, add chicken +$
Eggplant Parmigiana
Baked in marinara with melted mozzarella on top, served with penne
Grilled Pork Chops +$
Topped with mushrooms, onions, cherry peppers, served with roasted potatoes
Branzino Oreganata +$
Fresh Mediterranean Sea bass & shrimp oven roasted with seasoned breadcrumbs in lemon white wine sauce, roasted potatoes, vegetables
Striped Squid Ink Lobster Ravioli +$
Squid ink and egg dough lobster rovioli sautéed in lobster sauce with jumbo shrimp
Crispy Duck +$
Fresh Long Island duck in orange-cranberry glaze, wild rice, roasted potatoes, vegetables
Grilled Steak +$
Grilled, topped with asparagus & melted mozzarella in a
Barolo wine sauce served with onion rings
DESSERT (CHOOSE ONE)
Cannoli • Tiramisu • Key Lime Pie
Flourless Choc-Cake +$3 • Tartufo +$6
EASTER CHEF SPECIALS AVAILABLE