north shore in summer 2014

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NORTH SHORE IN SUMMER 1

Summerwhere to eat where to stay what to see & Do Maps & MoreNORTH SHORE IN

INSIDE: RESTAURANT MENU GUIDE

JUMPRIGHT

IN

FINAL-1 Thr, May 15, 2014 8:03:50 PMSN_SUMG_20140529_1_01


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NORTH SHORE IN SUMMER2

Famous MarinadesSirloin Tips | Boneless ChickenBoneless Pork | Wings & Thighs

Meats

Full Line of Packaged &Custom-Cut Meats

ProduceExpanded Produce Department

Prepared Foods

Salads | Soups | QuicheDips | Desserts

Beer & WineA Great Selection of Beer & Wineto Compliment Our Food Items

New Seasoned Steaks

Seasoned With Montreal SeasoningAvailable In All Cuts

DANVERS: 182 North Street, 978-777-3000 NEWBURY: 2 Morgan Ave., 978-463-3001

Open 7 days a week: Sun.-Sat. 9am-7pmwww.danversbutchery.com

Let us cater your next family or company party



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LISTINGS

NORTH SHORE CALENDARof summer events, page 47 and on the Web at salemnews.com/summer

SummerNORTH SHORE IN

Accommodations| Page 21

Attractions| Page 21

Boats & Charters | Page 23

Dining/Food | Page 23

Health, Fitness

& Salons | Page 23

Museums| Page 23

Retail| Page 23

NORTH SHORE IN SUMMERpublished by

2014

NORTH SHORE

MENU GUIDEPages 32-45

Danvers Family Festival

35th annual event culminates withspectacular fireworks display. Page 6

Marblehead Festival of ArtsWeekend fest features arts and more.Page 10

Salem Heritage DaysResidents get together to celebrate allthings Salem. Page 12

Summer concert roundupReady for tunes? Heres where to findthem. Page 14

Beverly HomecomingLots to enjoy lobster included. Page 16

Summer Jazz andSoul FestivalTwo days of sweet music at SalemWillows. Page 18

Farmers markets roundupNowadays, theres lots more than freshveggies. Page 20

North Shore Music TheatreShows and events for adults and chil-dren alike. Page 22

Salem Antique and ClassicBoat FestivalMarina hosts vessels with history.Page 24

Peabody InternationalFestivalCultural event has a focus on good food.Page 26

MAPSPublic beaches, Pages 28-29

Downtown Marblehead, Page 30Downtown Salem, Page 31

ChristopherMullins ofBeverly sharesthis photo ofCrane Beach inIpswich, takenin 2013.

Mass Audubons Ipswich RiverWildlife Sanctuary presents FamilyDusk Paddles on Fridays, June 20,July 18, Aug. 8 and 22 from 6 to8 p.m.

ON THECOVER

Book your next birthday partyat the Birthday Party Barn!

Annual 2014 Strawberry FestivalSaturday, June 21, 2014 - 9am to 6pm

(Rain date Sunday, June 22, 2014)$6.95 Admission per Person

(A Portion of the Proceeds Benet the Jimmy Fund Clinic at Dana Farber)

Activities Included with admission:Live Band, Farm Animals, Bounce House, Jumping Pillow, Hayrides,

Cow Train, Grain Train, Duck Races, Pedal CartsAdditional charge for: Food and Pony Rides, Our FamousStrawberry Shortcake, BBQ Food, Pick Your Own Strawberries

Pick your own



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BakingSession 1: Monday, June 30 - Tuesday, July 1

Session 2: Monday, July 28 - Friday, August 1

Session 3: Monday, August 25 - Friday, August 29

InternationalSession 1: Monday, July 7 - Friday, July 11


Culinary School BasicsSession 1: Monday, July 14 - Friday, July 18


Fun and FavoritesSession 1: Monday, July 21 - Friday, July 25


Kids and TeensSummer Cooking Program

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Sign up for one or two classes,the whole week, or several weeks.

All classes are held from 10am - 1pm



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DANVERS Danvers Fam-ily Festival kicks off June 20 fortwo solid weeks and 32 differentevents.

The festival gears up withaHooray for Hollywoodgala on Fri-day, June 20, at the DanversportYacht Club, 161 Elliott St. Youcan walk the red carpet into arecreated 1940s nightclub, com-plete with paparazzi, big-band

swing dancing and the oppor-

tunity to appear in a black-and-white photograph with screenlegends Clark Gable or JohnWayne.Tickets, which cost $65,went on sale on May 1.

Last year s speakeasy-themed gala was a big hit, saidKeelin Dawe, the festivalsspokesperson.

It was very, very popular,Dawe said. A great time washad by all and we look forwardto having fun this year.

One of the more popular events

is the belly-busting Scoop-Ahhh-Bowl, which takes place at theGreat Oak School playground,76 Pickering St., from 11 a.m.to 1 p.m. on Saturday, June21.The cost is $5 for samplesfrom local ice cream vendors,plus rides, face painting, balloonartists and other activities. AlsoJune 21, Kiwanis Bike Safety Rodeotakes place from 9 a.m. to noonat the Great Oak School, whilethe Liberty Tree Mall at 100

Independence Way will host a

Touch-a-Truckevent from noon to3 p.m. in the back parking lot.Later in the week, on Wednes-

day, June 25, DJ Chris Culkeenwillprovide the tunes for Oldies Night,the towns midsummer blockparty in Danvers Square, andtheBoy Scouts Troop 16 SpaghettiSuppertakes place at theMapleStreet Congregational Church,90 Maple St.Spaghetti suppertickets cost $15 for families, $5

More than 30 family eventsto choose from

BYETHANFORMAN

STAFF WRITER

North Shore in SummerDANVERS FAMILY FESTIVAL

DANVERS, PAGE 8

Jarred Nowak, left,of Peabody competes

with Michael Shannonof Danvers in a game toknock one another off apedestal during EndicottPark Day in Danvers.




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The creat ive side o fMarblehead has been dis-played at the Marblehead Festi-val of Artseach Fourth of Julyweekend since 1962.

The event celebrates ourcountrys birthday with a fire-works display and concert thatuse Marblehead Harbor as abreathtaking backdrop.

The festival also takes advan-tage of Marbleheads beautifulbeaches and parks to provide asetting for every type of art visi-tors might appreciate.

Musical performances for avariety of tastes, featuring localand regional talent and alsoappealing to all age groups, takethe stage at Crocker Park.

The 2014 performing artslineup will include local favoriteJulie Dougherty, Little CarusoClark Rubinshtein, Boston MusicAward Winner blues pianist DavidMaxwell, former American Idolcrooner John Stevens, and Fourthof July headliner, Entrain.

Afternoon performances from localteens will run Friday, July 4, and Sat-urday, July 5, beginning at noon.

The film festival is also held inCrocker Park, in the evening, withimaginative short works that rangebetween 2 and 20 minutes in length.

With styles ranging from comicand animated to experimental, theseworks feature the talents of a mixtureof high school students, art schoolgraduates and media professionals.

The best of painting, photography,sculpture and printmaking from EssexCounty and beyond are displayed inAbbot Hall, King Hooper Mansion, St.Michaels Church and other venuesaround Marblehead.

These are juried art shows, withentries selected by judges who alsoaward prizes to the best works in sev-eral categories.

Theater and writing are also repre-sented at the festival, with readingsfrom dramatic works at the UnitarianUni-versalist Church of Marblehead and readingsof short stories from participants in WritersWorld, the festivals literary salon.

Writers World also features workshops andpresentations led by established local authors.

There are sand sculpture competitions for

the whole family at Devereux Beach, as wellas a kite festival, complete with sessions onmaking your own kite.

A popular Childrens Festival has been heldin recent years that features arts and activi-ties for children age 10 and younger.Thisfestival is free, although organizers ask that

children be accompanied by a parent.A generation of new sailors will be trained

witha workshop on building model boatsfrom kits, which ends with a regatta atRedds Pond.An adult must accompany allchildren at this event.

At a street festival held during the week-end, the streets are blocked off so performerscan entertain, food trucks can serve inter-esting dishes, and everyone can enjoy whatMarblehead has to offer.

TOP: Bill and Helen Magner of Peabody view one ofthe paintings inside Abbot Hall during the MarbleheadFestival of Arts.

LEFT: Ali Janavaris of Marblehead wears a hatespecially made for the occasion during the annualMarblehead Festival of the Arts champagne andculinary arts reception at Fort Sewall in Marblehead.

Arts and more at annual festivalBYWILLBROADDUS

STAFF WRITER

North Shore in SummerMARBLEHEAD FESTIVAL OF ARTS

IF YOU GO

What:Marblehead Festival of Arts When:July 3 to 6 Where:Crocker Park, 11 Front St.; Abbot Hall, 188 Wash-

ington St.; Devereux Beach; Marblehead Arts Association, 8Hooper St.; Unitarian Universalist Church, 28 Mugford St. andother sites in Marblehead

Information: www.marbleheadfestival .org ,781-639-2787




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SALEM Salem HeritageDays are organized by residentsof Salem for residents of Salem,to celebrate the city they all callhome.

For more than 50 years, thefirst 10 days of August have beenset aside for bringing activitiesand entertainment to the streetsof Witch City.

First and foremost, HeritageDays honor Salems seniors witha dinner dance and other specialevents and discounts throughoutthe city.

But to show appreciation forchildren, as well, a kids night isusually held on Salem Commonwith face painting, bounce housesand other fun activities.

There are two new HeritageDays events for 2014, startingwith a Concert on the Commonto kick things off on the night ofFriday, Aug. 1.

The first weekend of Heritage Dayswill also feature Bridgin Gaps, a freeconcert at Salem Willows with perfor-mances ranging from local and non-local recording artists, live bands,dance groups, poets and other per-formance styles.

There will also be guest speak-ers from nonprofit and charitableorganizations, part of an eventcatering to all ages a nd tastes andseeking to bridge gaps betweengenerations, cultures and musicalpalates.

While all of this years scheduleisnt yet set, Heritage Days usuallyfeatures live musical performanceson Derby Wharf.

There have also been parties andtrips around the harbor on Friend-

ship or other seaworthy vessels. For anyone curious about the envi-ronment below the water, muckwalks tour Salems tidal pools andtake a close look at the creatures thatlive there.

Dogs in costume, parading through thestreets, are a favorite event for spectatorsat Heritage Days, as are the lip-sync com-petitions and improvised street perfor-mances offered by local theater groups andcomedians.

Food is always on the menu at Heritage

Days, which in the past have featured pizzacompetitions on Salem Common and an IceScream Bowl with tasty samples from local

ice cream parlors.Mayor Kim Driscoll, or other local

dignitaries, have also sampled the fareat local restaurants and pubs in a May-ors Night Out.

There are sports to watch, includ-ing the Witches Cup, in which cyclistscircle the Common at high speeds, aswell as a firemans muster and a long-

distance swim.And there are sports for everyone to com-

pete in, which last year includeda Bridge& Back 10K Road Race and a Ladies NightOut Run, with flowers and chocolates at thefinish line.

An event for Salem, by SalemBYWILLBROADDUS

STAFF WRITER

IF YOU GO

What:Salem Heritage Days When:Aug. 1 through 10 Where:Essex Street, Chest-

nut Street, Salem Common, DerbyWharf, Salem Willows and other sitesthroughout the city

Information:www.salem.com,www.salem.org

North Shore in SummerSALEM HERITAGE DAYS

Annie Swanson of Salem and her babysitter Marlena Udden, also of Salem,race hoops across the lawn at TheHouse of the Seven Gables as part ofSalem Heritage Days festivities.

Gregory Burgos of Peabody gets a high-fivefrom a cup of slush at the Ice Scream Bowl aspart of Salem Heritage Days.




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If you live here or youre visiting our historic NorthshoreBe sure to dine at the Best* Chinese Restaurant - SU CHANGs

*Peoples Choice Award - Pat Whitley Restaurant Show

Excellent service in a comfortable ambiance.

Think of Su-Changs as your home away from home.

www.suchangspeabody.com373 Lowell Street Peabody

T: 978.531.3366 Take out always available F: 978.531.3060

SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11:30AM-10PM FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11:30AM-11PM



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When it comes to concertseries in the summer, the NorthShore doesnt miss a beat. Packa picnic and a blanket and cele-brate the season with live musicfor everyone to enjoy.

From jazz to rock and every-thing in between, heres a peek atthe summer music scene:

BeverlyConcerts at Lynch Park take

place on Sundays from 6 to 8p.m., unless otherwise noted. Lineup: June 8, Beverly High School

Jazz and All-City Bands, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.;June 29, Dane Street Pops; July 6, Overdrive;July 13, Boston Horns; July 20, Chris and Mer-edith Thompson; July 27, The Reminisants.Beverly Homecoming week: Aug. 3, PeterStewart, 1 to 3 p.m., Classmates, 6 to 8 p.m.;Aug. 5, Lip Sync Contest, 4:30 to 8 p.m.; Aug.6, New Life, noon to 2 p.m., The Odd Ducks, 3to 5 p.m., 97 North, 6 to 8 p.m.; Aug. 9, TeenBands Music Fest, 2 to 7 p.m.; Aug. 10, DontCall Me Shirley, 1 to 3 p.m., The Scaredy Cats,4 to 6 p.m., Horizon, 7 to 9 p.m.

Where:Lynch Park band stand, 55Ober St.

Admission:Free parking for residentswith stickers, $15/nonmember parking

Info:www.BevRec.comConcerts on the

Common takeplace on Thurs-days from 6 to 8p.m.

Lineup:June 26, The Avo-cates; July 10,

Quintessential Brass; July 17, Ditto (San-tarella, Kimball, Navaro Trio); July 24, CivilDisturbance Jazz Band; July 31, Just inTime; Aug. 7, George Haile.

Where: Beverly Common gazeboalongside Essex, Dane and Hale streets

Admission:Free Info:www.BevRec.com

DanversThe 2014 Summer Concert

Series, presented by DanversRecreation and The Friends ofDanvers Recreation, begins July7 from 6 to 8 p.m. and continuesevery Monday and Wednesdaythroughout the summer, with raindates on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Where: Outside by the Danvers

Rotary Pavilion on the lawn of the PeabodyInstitute Library, 15 Sylvan St. Bring a lawnchair or blanket to sit on.

Admission:Free Info:For a full schedule and weather

updates, visit www.DanversConcerts.com.

HamiltonSundays in Patton Park begins

its 12th season of outdoor musi-cal concerts on June 15 and con-tinues every Sunday from 5 to 7p.m. through Aug. 3. Lineup:June 15, Fathers Day con-

cert with The Music Man (Brian Doser) andfriends; June 22, Country Mile; June 29,Down Home Swing; July 6, Merrimack ValleyBand; July 13, 73 Duster; July 20, Commu-nity Band of Wenham; July 27, 60s Invasion,Beatles tribute band; Aug. 3, First Congre-

gational Church Musicians.Where:Patton Park, Route 1A

Admission:Free Info: www.Patton-

ParkConcerts.org

Sing and dance with The MusicMan on Mondays and Thursdaysat 10 a.m. The 45-minute, bi-weekly family concert featuresfamiliar and original tunes per-formed by local dad and musi-cian Brian Doser.Where:Community House of Hamil-

ton and Wenham, 284 Bay Road Admission:$5 per family Info: www.CommunityHouse.org

IpswichThe Castle Hill Picnic Concert

Series takes place on Thursdaysfrom 7 to 9 p.m., in July andAugust. This family-friendlyaffair is held at the historic CraneEstate, where attendees oftenspread out with blankets, chairsand picnic suppers, or walk thegrounds before the music starts.

Lineup:July 10, Orange Crush; July17, Digney Fignus; July 24, The Fools; July31, Grupo Fantasia; Aug. 7, Beantown Swing

Orchestra; Aug. 14, HELP!; Aug. 21, Entrain;Aug. 28, Orville Giddings Band.

Where: Castle Hill at the CraneEstate, 290 Argilla Road

Admission:At the gate only; Trust-ees of Reservations members: $20/car,nonmembers: $30/car. Gates open at 5p.m. for picnicking.

Info:www.TheTrustees.org

PeabodyThe annual Summer Concert

Series at the Leather City Com-mon are tentatively scheduledto begin at the end of June andcontinue through August. All con-certs begin at 6 p.m. and end at 8. Where:Leather City Common, 53

Lowell St. Admission:Free Info:For a detailed schedule visit www.

Peabody-ma.gov, or contact Mary Bellavanceat 978-538-5704 for more information.

SalemThe Peabody Street Park Sum-

mer Concert Series takes placeevery Sunday at 3 p.m. from June8 through Aug. 31 and features

a variety of music genres,including reggae, folk,

zydeco, rock andmore. The live

music is spon-sored by theCity of Salemand hostedby MamadouDiop, leaderof the worldfusion band

MAMADOU.Where:

Peabody StreetPark, 25 Peabody St.

Admission:Free

Info: www.PeabodyStreet-

Park.com

Tune in to summer concertsMURIELC. HOFFACKER

COMMUNITY EDITOR

North Shore in SummerSUMMER CONCERTS




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Escape the heat

Sea for yourself

Full bar

Salem

Beverly

MarbleheadFresh eats

978-825-0001mahicruises.comFor tickets please call: (888) 959-2324

For more info, schedule updates and reservations call or visit:

2014SummerScheduleCruising from Pickering WharfDowntown Salem

Daily Afternoon Cruises 1.25 hours Weekdays> 1pm, 5pm Weekends/Holidays> 1pm, 3pm, 5pm

Summer tunes, tidbits of info, hot eats, cool drinks.

Narrated Sightseeing 1.5 hours Weekdays> 3pm Weekends/Holidays> 10:30am

14-Mile adventure. 13-islands. 6-historic coastlines. Countless stories.

Daily Sunset Cruises 1.5 hours 7 days/week> 7:00pm

Friends. Laughs. Unforgettable sights. Enough said.

Sunday Jazz Brunch 2 hours Sundays June 15Aug 31> 11:30am

Live music. Hot food. Celebrate summer Sundays.

Mahi Summer Music Series 2 hours Thursdays June 19Aug 28> 7:30pm

Local bands, local brews, local tradition.



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North Shore in SummerBEVERLY HOMECOMING

BEVERLY After nearly ahalf-century, the 10-day summercelebration known as BeverlyHomecoming is still goingstrong.

The 49th annual BeverlyHomecoming will be held Aug.1 through Aug. 10 at a varietyof locations throughout thecity. There will be more than 80events, many of them at LynchPark,the citys 16-acre oceans-ide park.

Organizers estimate thatHomecoming attracts about10,000 people throughout theweek.

Its a great way for people tocome to Beverly and enjoy whatthe city has to offer, Homecom-ing President Bruce Doig said.

Beverly Homecoming marks 49th yearBYPAULLEIGHTON

STAFF WRITER

The annual Beverly Homecoming 5K road race, scheduled for Thursday, usually hasmore than 600 runners.


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Gabriella Nolan,2 1/

2, of Beverly

happily eats icecream at BeverlyHomecomings

Ice Cream Social. We try to do a little bit of every-thing for people of all ages.

The first weekend featuresconcerts, movies and a hot-airballoon ride at Lynch Park.Highlights throughout the weekinclude the bike rodeo and icecream social on Monday; the lipsync contest on Tuesday; the lob-ster festival on Wednesday; andSenior Day and the 5K Home-coming Race on Thursday.

Homecoming ends on Sun-day, Aug. 10, with a full day ofconcerts from the music shellat Lynch Park, followed by fire-works. The fireworks can beobserved not only from LynchPark but from Dane Street Beachand Independence Park.

The full schedule will beposted at beverlyhomecoming.org.

IF YOU GO

What:2014 Beverly HomecomingWhen:Aug. 1-10Where:Lynch Park and other locationsInfo:beverlyhomecoming.org


May 31Sept. 1, 2014

161 Essex Street | Salem, MA | pem.org

Turner& theSeawas produced by the National Maritime Museum, part of Royal Museums Greenwich, London.

Supported by an indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities. Generous support provided

by Carolyn and Peter S. Lynch and The Lynch Foundation, and The Manton Foundation. Supported by the East India

Marine Associates of the Peabody Essex Museum.

Joseph Mallord William Turner, Venice:TheDogana andSan GiorgioMaggiore(detail), 1834.

Courtesy National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., Widener Collection, 1942.9.85.

Media Partners

Explore J.M.W. Turners lifelong preoccupation with the sea and view works by Constable, Whistler,

Sargent and others that illuminate how Britains greatest painter inuenced generations of artists.



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North Shore in SummerSALEM JAZZ AND SOUL FESTIVAL

Salem Willows is a cool place tobe in summer, partly for the oceanbreezes, but also because it hoststhe Salem Jazz and Soul Festival.

This is the festivals eighthsummer of free music, revivinga tradition from early in the 20thcentury when greats like DukeEllington played this beautifulspot on Salem Sound.

This year, Salem Jazz and Soul

will bring a lineup of great musi-cians to the Willows band shell

from 11 a.m. to 7:15 p.m. on Aug.16 and 17.The event will include a 21-plus

beer garden, an artisans fair, akids tent and free music-educa-tion classes.

Though parking is limited atthe Willows, alternate trans-portation will be offered by TheSalem Trolley Co. and Mahi MahiCruises and Charters.

In addition to the main festival,

Salem Jazz and Soul sponsors theBerklee Summer Series, monthly

concerts from 5 to 7 p.m. in DerbySquare that feature up-and-com-ing talent from Berklee College ofMusic,one of the premier musicschools in the world.

The first Berklee performer,earlier this month, was Latimbop,starring Issac Delgado Jr. andEsther Rojas. On June 14, BobbyWesley will perform.

On Saturday, July 12, The Frota-tions will appear in the series,

Sounds of jazz at Salem WillowsBYWILLBROADDUS

STAFF WRITER

Charles Neville performs with the Harvey Diamond Quartet during the Salem Jazz and Soul Festival at Salem Willows.




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bringing their unique soul soundto the sidewalks of Salem.

On Aug. 9,in a final warm-upfor the main festival, pianist,vocalist and composer SarahMcKenzie will perform.

On its opening day, this yearsmain festival will feature NewOrleans saxophone great andGrammy-award winnerAmadeeCastenell.

The first day will also featureMoon Hooch, a trio fromBrook-lyn that plays cave music, aguttural ruckus with horns anddrums that should have the audi-ence dancing.

The Delta Generators will also

appear, with a sound that shouldplease anyone who favors Bo Did-dley and Stevie Ray Vaughan.

On day two, Liquid Revolu-tion, a project of Berklee pro-fessor Matt Jenson, will sharesome cool tunes. Soul man NickHakim will also play on Sunday,as will Alissia Benveniste andthe Funkateers.

Salems own DJ Radio Scotvoidwill work his turntable magicbetween sets on both days of the

festival.Salem Jazz and Soul sponsors

programs to encourage localyoung musicians, from toddlersthrough high school, throughoutthe year.

Several of those students aremembers of the North ShoreJazz Project All StarsandSalemHigh School Jazz Band, both ofwhich will perform at the sum-mer festival.

IF YOU GO

SALEM JAZZ AND SOUL

FESTIVAL

When:Main Festival, Aug. 16 and 17,from 11 a.m. to 7:15 p.m.

Where:Salem Willows, 167 Fort Ave.,Salem

BERKLEE SUMMER SERIES

When:Saturdays, June 14, July 12 andAug. 9, from 5 to 7 p.m.

Where:Derby Square, Salem Information:www.salemjazzsoul.org

Bassist Mike Miksis of Beverly performs with Qwill & the SoulReview Project at last years festival.




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North Shore in SummerFARMERS MARKETS

The North Shore in the sum-mertime means farmers mar-kets galore theres so manyof them you could go to one justabout every day of the week, allseason long. Whether youreafter fresh vegetables, home-made honey, seafood, meats,cheeses or wines or just alook around these hot spotsoffer up local tastes like noneother.

BeverlyWhen: Mondays, 3 to 7 p.m.,

beginning June 16Where: Veterans Memorial

Park, at Rantoul Street andRailroad Avenue

More information:www.beverly-farmersmarket.org

The scoop:This market regu-larly features music from localmusicians, thanks to a grantfrom the Beverly CulturalCouncil.

IpswichWhen: Fridays, 4 to 7 p.m.,

beginning June 20Where:Town green at 36 S.

Main St.More information:Contact the

Ipswich ReCreation & CultureDepartment at 978-356-6644.

The scoop:This market hasbeen recently reorganizedand is expected to regularlyoffer music, entertainmentand art shows throughoutthe season.

MarbleheadWhen:Saturdays, 9 a.m. to

noon, beginning May 31Where: Marblehead Vet-erans Middle School, 217Pleasant St. enter fromVine Street

More information:www.mar-bleheadfm.com

The scoop:This is one of theoldest markets in the region.

MiddletonWhen:Wednesdays, 2:30

to 6:30 p.m., beginningJune 18

Where:To be announcedMore information:www.

middletonfarmersmar-ket.org

The scoop:This marketregularly features morethan 20 vendors, sellingeverything from eggs toherbs to handmade crafts.

PeabodyWhen:Tuesdays, 1 to 6

p.m., beginning July 22Where: In front of City

Hall, at Lowell and Chest-nut streets

More information: Con-tact Peabodys parks andrecreation department at978-536-0600.

The scoop:Check with thecity this market mightopen earlier than July 22.

SalemWhen:Thursdays, 3 to 7

p.m., beginning June 12Where: Derby Square on

Front StreetMore information: www.

salemfarmersmarket.orgThe scoop:This market had

35 vendors last year, makingit one of the regions largest.

SwampscottWhen:Sundays, 10 a.m. to 1

p.m., beginning June 8Where: Swampscott High

School, 200 Essex St.More information: www.

swampscottfarmersmarket.org

The scoop:Just launched in2012, this market continuesto grow and it operatesrain or shine.

Farmers markets aboundBYNEILH. DEMPSEY

STAFF WRITER

Teresa Barrientos ofSalem purchases some redraspberries at the SalemFarmers Market.




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ACCOMMODATIONSBEVERLY

WYLIE INN &CONFERENCE CENTERSituated in scenic Beverly, offering a

tranquil retreat environment with directaccess to the beach. Featuring 91-singleand queen-bedded guest rooms withcomplimentary Wi-Fi. Fitness center.Also,featuring Fountain Cafe & Bar Res-taurant.

295 Hale St., Beverly978-867-1800www.wyliecenter.com

DANVERS

COURTYARD BOSTONDANVERSExperience our modern North Shore ho-tel, complete with spacious rooms, larg-er workspaces and complimentary wire-less Internet. Our lobby offers inviting,flexible spaces to work or relax. VisitThe Bistro for healthy food and bever-age offerings.

275 Independence Way, Danvers978-777-8630www.DanversCourtyard.com

RESIDENCE INN NORTHSHORE/DANVERSEnjoy the comforts of home in our reno-vated hotel including spacious rooms of-fering fully equipped kitchens, freebreakfast, nightly social events, summer

BBQ, outdoor pool & free high speed In-ternet.51 Newbury St. (Route 1 North), Danvers978-777-7171www.ResidenceInnDanvers.com

PEABODY

BOSTON MARRIOTT PEABODYLocated 20 minutes north of Boston, ourhotel offers newly renovated guestrooms, complimentary high-speed Inter-net, an indoor pool, health club and So-phias restaurant.

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TOWNEPLACE SUITESNORTH SHORE/DANVERSResidential-type living in our studio, oneand two-bedroom suites

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high-speed internet, grab-n-go

breakfast, on-site laundry and

outdoor pool.238 Andover St., Danvers978-777-6222www.DanversTownePlaceSuites.com

SALEM

COACH HOUSE INNVictorian mansion, built by a sea captain

in 1879. Colorful, bright rooms are deco-rated with antique furnishings. Privatebath, AC, cable tv, parking, non-smok-ing, WiFi.

284 Lafayette St., Salem978-744-4092www.CoachhouseSalem.com

SALEM WATERFRONTHOTEL & SUITESalems newest Boutique Hotel LargestRooms. Only Hotel Pool in Salem. Locat-ed on Pickering Wharf. Walking Distance

to all Sights. Free Parking.Call 978-740-8788 or check us out @ salemwa-terfronthotel.com225 Derby St978-740-8788www.salemwaterfronthotel.com

ATTRACTIONS/AMUSEMENTS

SOUTH HAMILTON

MYOPIA HUNT CLUBMatches are played every Sunday at 3p.m. from June to September. Gatesopen at 1:30 p.m. Admission; $10 perperson, children 12 and under are free.

435 Bay Rd., South Hamilton978-468-4433www.myopiapolo.org

North Shore in SummerWHAT TO SEE AND DO

SEE AND DO, Page 23


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22/48

North Shore in SummerNORTH SHORE MUSIC THEATRE

BEVERLY Of the six big-name musicals that make upNorth Shore Music Theatres2014 season, theres one in par-ticular that theater owner BillHanney is really excited to bringto town.

The Little Mermaid, Hanneysaid, will likely be the biggestshow at the theater ever.

Its not been this side of NewYork City ever, he said. Wereone of the lucky ones to get therights to it.

Hanney, who saw the show onBroadway, likened the musicalto the colorful, elaborate stageadaptation of The Lion King.

Based on the 1989 Disneyfilm and one of Hans ChristianAndersens stories, The LittleMermaid will be quite the pro-duction, Hanney said, includ-ing elaborate costumes, aerialstunts and a score that manywill recognize from its animatedcounterpart.

Being in a round, we get to bereally creative, Hanney added.

The season opens June 3 withCole Porters musical comedy,Anything Goes, followed byThe Little Mermaid in Julyand the ever-popular Greasein August. Chicago brings AllThat Jazz and more to town atthe end of September, followedby the return of Les Miserablesat the end of October.

Closing out the season inDecember is the theaters annualmusical production of A Christ-mas Carol. Fans will be pleasedto know David Coffee is repris-ing his role of the curmudgeonly

miser Ebenezer Scrooge.The theater, which celebratesits 60th anniversary next year,remains a popular destinationfor couples and families alike.Last year, it broke its own showrun record with two of its musi-cals The Sound of Music andMiss Saigon and this yearhas already surpassed last yearssubscription sales, Hanney said.

In addition to its annual sea-son schedule, the theater also

hosts a series of Friday showsfor children. Called Kaleido-scope Childrens Theatre, thisyears lineup of interactivemusicals includes Jack and theBeanstalk, Little Red RidingHood and Pocahontas. EachFriday show includes two per-formances, which Hanney saidare so popular among familiesthat they generally sell out.

The theaters round stagealso plays host to a num-ber of musical and comedicacts.After a successful run lastyear, Ballroom with a Twist,which features performersfrom the popular TV talentshows So You Think You CanDance, Dancing with theStars and American Idol,returns for a weekend run thissummer. And Harvey Robbinswill bring his Doo-Wopp Hallof Fame of America show, fea-

turing 2014 inductees, includ-ing the original members ofThe Duprees and The Persua-sions, on Oct. 12.

For those who want tomake a night of it, theatergrounds include a gardenbistro serving preparedfoods for a relaxing mealbefore the show. The the-ater also features host res-

taurants for each stage run.

Under the Sea and more this seasonBYCHERYLRICHARDSON

STAFF WRITER IF YOU GO

What:North Shore MusicTheatre

Where:62 Dunham Road,Beverly

Upcoming shows:AnythingGoes, June 3 to 15; The Little Mer-maid, July 8 to 27; Ballroom with aTwist, July 31 and Aug. 1; Grease,Aug. 12 to 24; and Chicago, Sept.23 to Oct. 5. Kaleidoscope Childrens The-atre:Shows are 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.unless otherwise noted. Friday, July18, Little Red Riding Hood; Friday,

July 25, Jack and the Beanstalk;Friday, Aug. 1, Pocahontas; Friday,Aug. 22, Cinderella.

For tickets and information:978-232-7200 or www.nsmt.org

Photo by Paul Lyden

Readers have chosen North Shore Music Theatre in Beverly asBest Family Entertainment. The theater produces a number offamily-friendly shows and programs each year, including its recentpresentation of The Wizard of Oz.




23/48

North Shore in SummerWHAT TO SEE AND DO

BOATS & CHARTERSROCKPORT

North Shore Kayak Outdoor CenterGuided Sea Kayaking Tours, instruction,rentals, leasing & sales. Bicycle rentals

and accessories. Sailboat, paddleboat &stand up paddleboard rentals. Daytimesunset and overnight tours. Family,youth and group discounts.

9 Tuna Wharf978-546-5050www.northshorekayak.com

DINING/FOODSALEM

SALEM WATERFRONT

HOTEL & SUITERegatta Pub: Open every day for Break-fast Lunch Dinner. Outdoor seating. CoolAmerican food with flair. Situated onPickering Wharf. 978-740-8788 Check usout @ salemwaterfronthotel.com

225 Derby St978-740-8788www.salemwaterfronthotel.com

HEALTH, FITNESS& SALONSDANVERS

DANVERS YMCA

Indoor pool, swimming lessons foradults and youth, swim team, water fit-ness, cardiovascular equipment, freeweights, Nautilus, aerobics, spinning,Zumba, camp programs, afterschoolchildcare, basketball.

34 Pickering St., Danvers978-774-2055www.DanversYMCA.com

MUSEUMSSALEM

House Of The Seven GablesA National Historic Landmark... anAmerican Masterpiece. Visit one of themost famous structures in America. Cel-ebrate more than 340 years of Americanarchitecture, maritime history, and theliterary legacy of Nathaniel Hawthorne.

115 Derby St., Salem978-744-0991www.7gables.org

NEW ENGLAND

PIRATE MUSEUMDockside village, pirate ship, 80-foot pi-rates cave and 60 life-sized pirates.Open 7 days, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Save $8per person on combo ticket with N.E. Pi-

rate Museum, Witch Dungeon and WitchHistory Museum.

247 Derby St., Salem978-741-2800www.piratemuseum.com

SALEM WITCH MUSEUMWitch hunting was a popular sport in1692 Salem. Dispel the mythsand separate reality from fiction in theexhibits at the Salem Witch Museum.Open daily 10am - 5pm. Extended hoursin July and August, please check ourwebsite or call.19 1/2 Washington Sq978-744-1692www.SalemWitchMuseum.com

WITCH DUNGEON MUSEUMAward-winning live reenactment of thewitch trial followed by a guided tour ofthe dungeon. Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Save $8 per person on combo ticket

with N.E. Pirate Museum, Witch Dungeonand Witch History Museum.

16 Lynde St., Salem978-741-3570www.witchdungeon.com

WITCH HISTORY MUSEUMThe untold stories of 1692 told through alive presentation followed by a guidedtour downstairs of 15 life-sized scenes.Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Save $8 per per-son on combo ticket with N.E. Pirate Mu-seum, Witch Dungeon and Witch HistoryMuseum.

197 Essex St., Salem978-741-7770www.witchhistorymuseum.com

RETAILSALEM, MA

RJ COINS AND JEWELRY

Voted Best Jewelry Store in the regionby The Salem News readers in 2014!Family owned, friendly service, fabulousprices. Watch batteries installed for just$2.99! Open 7 days a week.

68 Wharf St., Salem978-745-8563www.rjcoinsjewelry.com




24/48

North Shore in Summer32ND ANNUAL ANTIQUE AND CLASSIC BOAT FESTIVAL

SALEM Once again thissummer, Salem Harbor will hostmagnificent boats from yester-year when Brewer HawthorneCove Marina holds the 32ndannual Antique & Classic BoatFestival.

A wide variety of privateyachts and wooden boats will beon display the weekend of Aug.23 and 24.

Where else can one see 1900s-60s motor yachts, mahoganyspeedboats, sloops, yawls, schoo-ners and a 19th-century gold-leaf canoe, festival coordinatorPat Wells said in a press release.Although many of these craftare museum quality, they are realboats in the water and in use bytheir owners today.

One of the vessels expected toreturn this year is Speedwell, a1921 cabin cruiser. Not only is theold Elco a magnificent sight, but itsowner is one of several boat-owning musi-cians who have been known to stroll thedocks during the festival serenading otherboat owners.

The public loved that, Wells said.Music, it turns out, has become an unex-

pected byproduct of the festival.This tradition may have started with the

late Nina Vickers, a harp player whose hus-band, Russ Vickers, used to own HawthorneCove Marina. She often played on the docksalone or as part of a trio, Wells said.

Last year, the owner of a 60-foot motor-sailer brought along her cello.

She invited some musician friends on

board, and we were getting a cello concert,Wells said.

One year, Billy Joels boat came to the fes-tival. Unfortunately, the famous piano mandid not attend. But we got a very nice cap-tain, Wells said.

Along with the boats and, hopefully, a lit-tle spontaneous music, the festival featuresacrafts fair, artists, an old-time band, chil-drens activities, the Blessing of the Fleet anda boat parade.

BYTOMDALTON

STAFF WRITER

IF YOU GO

What: 32nd Annual Antique and Classic BoatFestival

When:Saturday, Aug. 23, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sun-

day, Aug. 24, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Where:Brewer Hawthorne Cove Marina, visitor

entrance on Turner Street, Salem Cost:$5, free for children under 12

Parking:On street or at Dominions Salem HarborStation lot on Fort Avenue; there is no public parkingat the marina.

Information:www.by-the-sea.com/bacbfestival

The Antique and Classic Boat Festival offersa chance to board and tour museum-qualityvessels from all over.

Antique boat festival makes a little music


Hours: Noon-10pm daily

Route 62,

294 Elliott St., Beverly

978-921-0433

Your Old-Fashioned,

Homestyle Ice CreamStand Since 1968!

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25/48

North Shore in SummerREADER-SUBMITTED PHOTO

Pat Adams of Ipswich shares this photo, taken at Crane Beach in Ipswich in 2013.


SEA KAYAKINGNORTH SHOREKAYAK

OUTDOORCENTER

9 Tuna Wharf Bearskin NeckRockport, MA 01966

978-546-5050www .northshore kay ak .com

GuidedSea Kayaking Tours,instruction, rentals, leasing, and sales.Bicycle rentals and accessories.Also, sailboats, paddle boat, Stand UpPaddleboard rentals and tours.Outdoor, paddling and camping gear,new and used boats.

Ask about ourNew KayakLeasing Program.

Paddle the beautiful Rockport coastand islands as part of a private,family or corporate tour.No experience necessary.Daytime, sunset, and overnight toursstarting at $45 adult and $25 per child.

Family, youth and group discounts.

Perception Current Designs Necky Old Town DaggerBoreal Designs Impex Liquid Logic Ocean Kayak HurricaneWerner Kokatat MTI Swift Lendal Teva Chaco Yakama

Over 300 Boats In Stock, New and Used. Best Prices in New England.Best Selection of Summer Sandals on the North Shore!

Guided Tours to Sraitsmouth and Thacher Islands, and Seal Tours

SummerExhibitionSummerExhibitionArt of the Artifact:

Art Inspired by the Wenham Museum CollectionThrough August 20

132 Main Street,Wenham, MA

wenhammuseum.org978.468.2377

Rocket Racer by Brian Reardon



26/48

North Shore in SummerPEABODY INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL

The popular InternationalFestival in downtown Peabodyis set for Sunday, Sept. 14, withSunday, Sept. 21, as a rain date.

The annual event bringsthousands to Peabody Square,which will be closed to traf-fic, as well as to the streetsaround City Hall and theLeather City Common. Inits 31st year, the festival cel-ebrates the contributions ofthe regions various ethnicgroups, including theIrish,Greeks, Poles, Chinese, Por-tuguese, Brazilians, Jamai-cans, Scandinavians andEnglish, among others.

All those cultures havecontributed to the uniquetastes of the festival, withscores of booths serving tra-ditional foods the eventsmost popular feature. Gour-mets are wise to come early,while the best dishes last. Thefestival typically starts at 10:45a.m.

In addition, there is music,with performances often stagedin the square. The work of localartists is also on display and,in case you see something youreally like, for sale. Kids events,from games to face painting,are scheduled for Leather CityCommon.

The end of the festival is notthe end of the celebration, at

least not as far as food is con-cerned. Officials are signingup Peabody restaurants for thereturn of Restaurant Week,

which is expected to be a two-week promotion with bargains

available at various Peabodyeateries.

Although it happens inPeabody, people near and farare encouraged to join the fun atInternational Festival.

Food, festivities mark popular ethnic eventBYALANBURKE

STAFF WRITER

Grace Shannon, 3 1/2, of Beverlyplays with her bubble makingtoy at the Peabody InternationalFestival.

Myra Reyes ofPeabody keepsin step withthe membersof Karens

Ballroom Dancingand Fitness ofPeabody as theyperform thecupid shuffle atthe InternationalFestival.

IF YOU GO

What:Annual International Festival Where:Peabody Square When:Sept. 14 (rain date Sept. 21)

Cost:Free to attend, food extra


124 Boston Street Salem, MA

978-744-2606www.NightingaleArts.com

BeEnchanted

Open Tues. Sat. 10AM - 6PMor by Appointment

Beverly Flight Center

*FlightTraining* Ground Schools* Flight Simulator*

www.BeverlyFlightCenter.com

[email protected]

Beverly Airport| West Side Danvers, MA 01923| 978.774.7755

The North Shores Premier Flight School



27/48

ArianneGauthier

ofIpswichsharesthisphoto ofPavilionBeach.

North Shore in

SummerREADER-SUBMITTED PHOTO


Join us for Free Knit and Crochet Nights - Wednesdays 5:30-8

14 Elliott Street, Beverly978-524-8848

www.sewcreativebeverly.com

Summer Hours:Tues. - Fri. 9:30-5:30

Thurs. til 7, Sat. 9:30-4:30,Closed Sundays June thru August

Sewing machines, fabrics,

books, patterns, notions Classes for all ages and levels

Sewing machine repairs

PFAFF

Classic, fne &

hand-dyed yarns

Summer Hours:Tues. - Fri. 1-5:30

Wed. til 8 for Knit & Crochet NightSat. 10-4

Closed Sundays June thru August

16 Elliott Street, Beverly978-921-4673

www.creativeyarn sbeverly.com

Twofun places

to shop wherecustomers are

friends!



28/48

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BEACHES

Crane Beach in Ipswich




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BEVERLY1.Dane Street Beach: 93Lothrop St., offRoute 127. Limited on-street parking. Life-guard on duty 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Kids playarea. Bathhouse open early July throughAugust. Dogs on leashes allowed before7:45 a.m. and after 7:30 p.m. betweenMemorial Day and Labor Day.2.Independence Park: Lothrop Street,

just south of Dane Street Beach. Limitedon-street parking. No lifeguards. Dogson leashes allowed before 7:45 a.m. andafter 7:30 p.m. between Memorial Dayand Labor Day.

3.Lynch Park: 55 Ober St.,off Route 127. Parking

for nonresidents is $5weekdays, $15 week-ends. Free stickerparking for residents;stickers availableat park entrance.

Lifeguard on duty 10a.m. to 5 p.m. early July

through August. Conces-sion stand, play area, rose

garden, bathhouse withhandicapped-accessible rest-

rooms. Ocean kayaks for rent. Dogson leashes allowed before 7:45 a.m. andafter 7:30 p.m. between Memorial Dayand Labor Day.4.Obear Park Beach: Upland Road offKernwood Avenue, on the Danvers Riverin the Ryal Side neighborhood. Kids playarea. Parking is free. No lifeguard. Dogson leashes allowed before 7:45 a.m. andafter 7:30 p.m. between Memorial Dayand Labor Day.5.Pleasant View Beach: Gillis Park onPorter Street, on the Bass River in theGoat Hill neighborhood. Limited parking.No lifeguard. Dogs on leashes allowedbefore 7:45 a.m. and after 7:30 p.m.between Memorial Day and Labor Day.

DANVERS6.Sandy Beach: 44 River St., on the

Danvers River,directly acrossfrom JohnGeorge Park.Free parking,handicapped-accessible rest-rooms, outsideshower, play area.

Lifeguards onduty three hoursbefore and afterhigh tide start-ing the middleof June. DanversHarbormaster,978-762-0210.

GLOUCESTER7.Good Harbor Beach: Thatcher Road,Route 127A. Parking stickers are $20 forresidents, $250 for Essex and Rockportresidents, $2 for senior citizen residents.Nonresident parking, $20 per car onweekdays, $25 per car on weekends andholidays. Parking gates open 8 a.m. to 9p.m. Lifeguards on duty 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.daily, Memorial Day through Labor Day.Concession stand, restrooms, showers.Carry trash out. gloucester-ma.gov.8.Wingaersheek Beach: Atlantic Road,off Route 133 and Concord Street, alongAnnisquam River and Ipswich Bay. Park-ing stickers are $20 for residents, $250for Essex and Rockport residents, $2 forsenior citizen residents. Nonresidentparking, $20 per car on weekdays, $25per car on weekends and holidays.Parking gates open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.Lifeguards on duty 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily,Memorial Day through Labor Day. Con-cession stand, restrooms, showers. Carrytrash out. gloucesterma.com.

IPSWICH9.Crane Beach: At the end of ArgillaRoad, off Route 133. Owned by The Trust-ees of Reservations, 978-356-4354. Opendaily year-round from 8 a.m. to sunset.Nonmember parking fee from Memo-rial Day to Labor Day is $20 per car onweekdays, $25 per car on weekends and

holidays. Motorcycles, $10 weekdays andweekends. Those who arrive by bicycleor foot pay $4 on weekdays and week-ends. All fees are half-price after 3 p.m.Lifeguards, rangers, bathhouses, outsideshowers, picnic tables, Crane Beachstore, information kiosk, transportationfor physically challenged visitors. Carryout trash. thetrustees.org.10.Pavilion Beach: Small rocky beachon Little Neck Road off the end of Jef-freys Neck Road. Limited free parking. Nolifeguards. No bathhouse or restrooms.

Dogs prohibited Memorial Day to LaborDay. Picnic area, playground and boatlaunch.

MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA11.Black and White Beaches: On OceanStreet, off Route 127. Resident parkingonly. No lifeguards or restrooms. Dogspermitted from Oct. 15 to April 15.12.Singing Beach: At the end of BeachStreet. Parking at beach for residentswith beach parking sticker. Starting inmid-June, nonresidents can park Mondayto Thursday for $25. On weekends, theycan park at a private parking lot a half-mile away. Walk-on fee charged. Resi-dents can obtain parking sticker at TownClerks Office. Lifeguard on duty. Foodand restrooms available. Dogs permittedfrom Oct. 15 to April 15.13.Tucks Point: 17 Tucks Point Road,off Bridge Street to Harbor Road. Resi-dent parking only. Restrooms available.No lifeguards.

MARBLEHEAD14.Devereux Beach: Off Ocean Avenueat the beginning of the Causeway toMarblehead Neck. Parking for nonresi-dents is $5 weekdays, $10 Friday throughSunday and holidays. Annual town facili-ties sticker available to residents at thetown treasurers office or the transferstation for $65, $20 for additional stick-

ers to same household. Lifeguards sevendays a week. Restrooms and concessionstand. Dogs prohibited at all times. Rec-reation Department, 781-631-3350.

SALEM15.Forest River Park: Off ClintonAvenue. Two ocean beaches. Swimmingpool for residents only from 11 a.m. to 6p.m. Park and beaches open to residentsonly during weekends. Free admissionwith resident parking sticker; $20 stickerfor first vehicle, $5 second. Nonresident

weekday parking, $10; $100 forone-year nonresident parkingsticker. Lifeguard, restrooms,bathhouse and playground.Dogs prohibited without leash.16.Salem Willows Park:Off Fort Avenue. Two sandybeaches. Free on-street parkingand parking lot. Restrooms,

play areas and concession stands. Wil-lows Main Beach lifeguard on duty daily,two hours before and after high tide.Dogs prohibited without leash.17.Winter Island: A marine recreationalpark, Winter Island Road, off Fort Avenue.Convenience store, historic fort, boatlaunch, playground and facilities forswimming, picnicking, RVs, camping andmore. Lifeguard on duty 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.daily. Parking free for Salem residentswith sticker. Nonresident parking is $5weekdays, $10 weekends. Dogs prohibitedwithout leash.18.Collins Cove Beach: On WebbStreet off Bridge Street. Walking path,playground, basketball court. On-streetparking. Lifeguard on duty daily, twohours before and after high tide. Dogsprohibited without leash.

SWAMPSCOTT19.Kings Beach: Humphrey Street,Swampscott/Lynn. Public beach with nolifeguard on duty. No boating.20.Fishermans Beach: HumphreyStreet. Fish house and docks for boating.Town sailing programs. Some swimmingbut no lifeguard. Some parking on Hum-phrey Street.21.Whales Beach and Eismans Beach:Both off Puritan Road. Parking lot forresidents near both beaches, accessibleby Humphrey Street. No lifeguard at

Whales Beach. Purchase resident andsenior citizen parking permits at Recre-ation Department office.22.Preston Beach: Swimming but nolifeguards. Pets prohibited at all times.Resident parking off Atlantic. Purchaseresident and senior citizen parking per-mits at Recreation Department office.23.Phillips Beach: Lifeguard on dutyonly in the summer. Resident parking onOcean Avenue. Purchase resident andsenior citizen parking permits at Recre-ation Department office.

Annabelle Rogers, left,and Charlotte Weld, bothof Manchester, use abeach towel as a cape asthey run around SingingBeach in Manchester.




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DOWNTOWN

SALEMPOINTS OF

INTEREST

1.National Park ServiceVisitors Center2 New Liberty Street978-740-1650

2.Peabody Essex MuseumEast India Square978-745-9500

3.Salem Witch MuseumWashington Square978-744-1692

4.Salem Maritime NationalHistoric Site160 Derby St.978-740-1650

5.House of the Seven GablesHistoric Site115 Derby St.978-744-0991

6.Pickering WharfDerby Street978-744-2727

7.Witch House310 Essex St.978-744-8815

8.Salem Willows Amusement Park167 Fort Ave.978-745-0251

9.Salem Wax Museum of Witchesand Seafarers288 Derby St.

978-740-2929




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VillageStreet

EvansRoad

RooseveltAvenue

ReynoldsPlayground

WestS

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Playground

Harbor ViewCemetery

OrnePlayground

CrockerPark

Cathro

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1.Abbot HallWashington Street

2.Lafayette HouseUnion Street

3.Hooper MansionHooper Street

4.Lee Mansion

Washington Street

5.St. MichaelsChurchPleasant Street

6.Old Town HouseMarket Square

7.Crocker ParkFront Street

8.Old North ChurchWashington Street

9.State StreetLandingState and Frontstreets

10.Hearth & EagleHouseFranklin Street

11. Spite House

Gas House Lane

12. Village StreetLandingVillage Street

13. Gerry Parkoff West Shore Drive

14. Powder HouseGreen Street

15. Fort Sewallend of Front Street

DOWNTOWN MARBLEHEAD: POINTS OF INTEREST

North Shore in SummerREADER-SUBMITTED PHOTO

William Poole shares this photo of the garden at Lynch Park in Beverly.




32/48

MENUGUIDE


Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Fri.-Sat 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. 12 Noon - 9 p.m.

Shrimp Cocktail.......................................................... 6.95Cherrystones on Half Shell ......................................... 9.95Oysters on Half Shell................................................ 10.95Steamers with Butter ................................................ 14.95Mushrooms (Fried, Sauteed or Baked Stuffed) ........... 4.95Sauteed Mussels (with garlic butter) ........................... 6.95Fried Calamari............................................................ 7.95Onion Rings............................................................... 4.95Baked Stuffed Clams........................................... 1.50 eachGarlic Bread ............................................................... 2.50Fried Buffalo Shrimp .................................................. 6.95

APPETIZERS

Tossed ........................................................................ 4.95Greek ......................................................................... 5.95Caesar ........................................................................ 5.95

Tossed w/Shrimp ..................................................... 10.95Tossed w/Lobster .................................................... 18.95Caesar w/Shrimp ..................................................... 12.95Caesar w/Lobster..................................................... 19.95

SALADS

Fried Clam Roll........................................................ 16.95Fried Shrimp Roll ....................................................... 7.95Lobster Roll ............................................................. 13.95Scallop Roll .............................................................. 16.95Fish Sandwich............................................................. 6.95Hamburger................................................................. 4.50Cheeseburger ............................................................. 4.95

SANDWICHES

Broiled or Baked Scrod............................................. 14.95Broiled or Baked Haddock ....................................... 14.95Broiled, Baked or Baked Stuffed Sole........................ 14.95Broiled or Baked Scallops ......................................... 19.95Broiled Swordfish ..................................................... 16.95Broiled Salmon..........................................................15.95Baked Stuffed Shrimp............................................... 12.95Baked Lobster Pie..................................................... 19.95Broiled N.Y. Sirloin Steak ......................................... 15.95

BROILED OR BAKED SEAFOOD

Clam or Fish Cup 3.25...........Bowl 4.25........Pint 6.50Lobster Stew Cup 4.95...........Bowl 6.95........Pint 8.95

DELICIOUS HOMEMADE CHOWDER

Chicken Finger Plate 9.95

LOBSTERS

Boiled Lobster DinnerBoiled Lobster & Steamers

Baked Stuffed Lobster Dinner

1 lb., 1 1/4lb., 1 1/2lb., 2 lb.Market Price

SURF & TURF8 oz. Sirloin & Baked

Stuffed Shrimp16.95

Shrimp Scampi12.95 over rice

sm. lg.Oyster Box .......................................... 15.95.......... 16.95Scallop Box.......................................... 15.95.......... 18.95Clam Box ............................................ 15.95.......... 18.95Shrimp Box ......................................... 7.50............ 12.95Chicken Finger Box.................................................... 7.95French Fries................................................................ 2.50Cole Slaw ................................................................... 1.50Rice Pilaf .................................................................... 1.50Steamed Vegetable Medley ......................................... 2.00

SIDE ORDERS

Clam Plate................................................................ 18.95Shrimp Plate............................................................. 12.95Scallop Plate ............................................................. 18.95Haddock Plate.......................................................... 14.95Filet of Sole .............................................................. 14.95Smelt Plate ................................................................. 9.95Calamari Plate ...........................................................10.95Fried Lobster Tails.....................................................20.95Seafood Plate.............................................................19.95Scrod Plate ................................................................14.95Oyster Plate...............................................................16.95

FRESH FRIED SEAFOOD

Fish and Chips............................................................ 6.50Hamburger................................................................. 3.75Cheeseburger ............................................................. 3.95Hot Dog .................................................................... 3.50Chicken Fingers........................................................... 5.95Broiled Scrod ..............................................................6.95

Above served with French Fries

LITTLE SAILORS (under 12)

Cheese Cake Grapenut CustardRice Pudding Chocolate Cake Apple Crisp

DESSERTS

Sea WitchRestaurant & Oyster Bar

Daily Luncheon and Dinner Specials203 NEWBURY ST. RT. 1 NORTH, PEABODY

978-535-6057 seawitchrestaurant.com

Serving Beer & Wine



33/48


Dinner Menu

TRACKSIDE BAR & GRILL

Established 2008

Hours: Open Daily 11:30 - 10 P.M. www.tracksiderestaurant.com

30 Warren Street, Peabody, MA l 978-531-1047

APPETIZERSFlaming Linguica.5.95(Grilled Portuguese sausage)

Sauteed Squid.6.95(Sauteed squid in a Garlic & Wine sauce)

Cod Fish Cakes.6.95(Shredded cod sh with potato and egg)

Chicken Wings.6.95(Served with a House Vinaigrette sauce)

Buffalo Wings.6.95(Hot Wings served with Blue Cheese)

Boneless Buffalo Fingers.6.95(Served with Blue Cheese)

Boneless Chicken Fingers.6.95(Served with: Sweet & Sour or BBQ Sauce)

Garlic Shrimp.8.95(Sauteed with Garlic Wine Sauce-Little Spicy)

Shrimp Cocktail.8.95(Large shrimp served with Cocktail Sauce)

Clams on a half Shell.9.95(Little Neck Clams served with Cocktail Sauce)

Steamed Little Necks9.95(Little Neck Clams in a GarlicWine Broth)

Steamed Mussels.8.95(PEI Mussels in a Garlic Wine Tomato Broth)

Grilled Octopus App..12.95(Grilled Octopus served with TomatoesCovered in a House Vinagrette Sauce)

SANDWICHES

Trackside Burger.7.95Includes Mayo, Lettuce, Tomato, Bacon & Cheese)

Linguica Sandwich.6.95(Grilled Linguica strips with sauted onions)

Bifana (Pork) Sandwich.6.95(Sauted pork slices with sauted onions)

Fish Filet Sandwich.7.95(Fried Haddock served with side of Tartar Sauce)

WRAPSBifana (Pork) Wrap........ 6.95

Linguica Wrap................6.95

Steak Strip Wrap ............ 7.95

Grilled Chicken Wrap.... 7.95

All Wraps Served with Chipotle Sauce,Lettuce & Tomato

All Sandwiches/Wraps come with Fries

SALADSGrilled Steak Strip Salad.8.95(Grilled Sirloin Strips served on a Bed of Mixed Greens,Tomato & Cucumbers)

Grilled Shrimp Salad.9.95(Grilled Shrimp served on a Bed of Mixed Greens,Tomato & Cucumbers)

Grilled Chicken Salad.7.95(Grilled Chicken Breast served on a Bed of MixedGreens, Tomato & Cucumbers)

Linguica Salad.8.95(Grilled slices of Linguica and St Jorge Cheese served ona Bed of Mixed Greens, Tomato & Cucumber)

Caesar Salad.6.95

Garden Side Salad.3.50

Soup of the Day.2.95

MEAT/PORK/CHICKEN

House Steak.14.95

(12 oz Portion of Sirloin Steak sauted inour Special Heavy Cream Mustard Sauce)

Garlic Steak.14.95(12 oz Portion of Sirloin Steak sauted in aHouse Garlic & White Wine Sauce)

Grilled Steak.13.95(12 oz Portion of Sirloin Steak)

Steak Tips.11.95(Grilled Marinated Steak Tips)

Surf & Turf.13.95(Grilled Marinated Steak Tips served witha side of Garlic Shrimp)

Steak and Shrimp.15.95(Grilled 12 oz Sirloin Steak served witha side of Garlic Shrimp)

Carne De Porco Alentejana.12.95(Sauted marinated pork loin cubes with LittleNeck Clams and Cube Fried Pototoes)

Port Wine Chicken Breast.10.95(Sauted chicken breast in a Port Wine Sauce)

Chicken With Mushrooms.10.95(Sauted chicken breast with a creamyMushroom Sauce)

Above Dinner Entrees Serve d with yourchoice of 2 sides: Rice, Fries, Boiled Potato,Vegetables, Soup or Garden Salad

SEAFOODFish & Chips.10.95(Fried Filets of Haddock dipped in Egg & Flour)

Garlic Shrimp.12.95(Sauted shrimp in a Garlic & White Wine Sauce)

Baked Haddock.12.95(Baked Haddock covered in a House Stufng)

Seafood Casserole.15.95(Haddock, Shrimp & Scallops topped witha House Stufng)

Bacalhau A Braz.12.95(Shredded Boneless Cod Fish sauted with onions& shredded potatoes served on a bed of lettuce & tomatoes)

Grilled Cod Fish.16.95(Grilled bone-in Cod Fish topped with chopped Garlic& Onions sauted in Olive Oil. Served with BoiledPotatoes &Vegetables)

Boiled Cod Fish.16.95(Boiled Bone-in Cod Fish served with Boiled Potato &Vegetables)

Seafood Stew.16.95(A Seafood Medley containing Shrimp,Scallops, Squid,Mussels, Fish & Boiled Potato)

Shellsh Stew.19.95(Seafood Medley with a 1/2 Lobster, Squid,Shrimp,Little Necks, Scallops & PEI Mussels in a House TomatoBased Sauce/Served with a side of Rice)

Shellsh Stew for 2.29.95(Seafood Medley with a Full Lobster, Squid,Shrimp,Little Necks, Scallops & PEI Mussels in a House TomatoBased Sauce/Served with a side of Rice)

Grilled Octopus.16.95(Tender Pieces of Grilled Octopus covered in a HouseVinaigrette Sauce served with Boiled Potato & Veg-etables)

Above Dinners come w ith your choice of:Soup or Garden Salad

Before placing your order, pleaseinform your server if a person in

your party has a food al lergy.

Consuming raw or undercookedmeats, poultry, seafood, shellshor eggs may increase your risk of

food-borne illness.



34/48

MENUGUIDE


Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.

Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m.

900 CUMMINGS CENTER, BEVERLY

978-232-0100

www.acapulcos.net

The best Margaritas in town!

Mexican FamilyRestaurant & CantinaDINE-IN & TAKE-OUT

Lunch SpecialsPatio SeatingFunction Room AvailableNice Family Atmosphere

Live Mariachi MusicSunday Nights

AppetizersNachos Supreme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.95Fajitas Nachos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.45Taquito Bites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.75Chile Con Queso . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.95Nachos Idaho. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.25Camarones De ajo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.00Fiesta Platter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.95Buffalo Wings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.75

SoupsSopa de Albondigas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.95Tortilla Soup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.25Sopa Azteca. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16.99

SaladsTostada Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.95Taco Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.95Fajita Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.50Chicken Avocado Salad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.45Chicken Caesar Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.25

QuesadillasBaja Quesadilla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9.95Grilled Chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10.50Chicken Fajita Quesadilla. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.50

FajitasSteak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.00Chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.00Shrimp Fajitas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16.50Fajitas for Two. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29.00Mixed Combo (2 choices) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16.00Mixed Combo for Two . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29.00Fajitas Tacos. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12.95

BurritosAcapulco Burrito. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12.25Asado Burrito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13.25Oceano Burrito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14.25Fajita Wrap Burrito. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.25

EnchiladasEnchiladas Suizas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12.75Mole Enchiladas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12.75Enchiladas Jalisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14.00Enchiladas del Mar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14.25Enchiladas Rancheras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.75

ChimichangasFajita Chimichanga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.00

El Paso Chimichanga . . . . . .12.50Cancun Chimichanga . . . .12.50

Pacifico Chimichanga . . .14.25

CombinationsMake your own comboCombo Tijuana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.75Combo Mexicali. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.50Combo Nogales. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13.00Combo Juares . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14.25

Beef & SteakServed with rice, beans, & tortillasChile Colorado. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14.50Steak Picado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.50Carne Asada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.50Steak & Shrimp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18.00Mexican Trio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18.50

ChickenChicken Flautas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12.45Pollo a la Crema . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14.25Pollo a la Parilla. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14.25Pollo en Mole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.25Arroz con Pollo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14.50Chicken Picado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.25

PorkChile Verde . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.25Puerco Adovado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14.25Pork Carnitas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14.25

SeafoodPescado Veracruz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15.75Arroz con Camarones. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.95Shrimp Acapulcos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15.95Camarones a la Mexicana. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15.95Shrimp Tula . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15.95Camarones Portuguese. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16.75

BurgersHalf pound of ground beef,served with mayonnaise,lettuce & tomato on anold fashion roll.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6.50Extra Toppings . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 eaBacon, Cheddar, Barbecue Sauce,Jalapeno, Mushrooms, Avocado Slices

TacosTacos Al Pastor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12.95Fajitas Tacos. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12.95Fish Tacos. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13.95Tacos Al Carbon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13.95Bacon Shrimp Tacos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.95Street Tacos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12.95Pork Cavnitas Tacos. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.75

SandwichesGrilled Chicken Torta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.75Torta Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.75Fajita Melt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8.75

VegetarianVeggie Green Burrito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12.75Spinach Enchiladas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12.25Quesadilla Combo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10.50Veggie Fiesta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12.25

Child PlatesBean & Cheese Burrito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.75

Cheese Enchilada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.75Beef Taco. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.75Chicken Tenders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.75Cheese Quesadilla. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.75Grilled Cheese Sandwich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.75Cheese Burger,Tomatoes & lettuce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.75

DessertsDeep Fried Ice Cream . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.75Dessert Burrito

Apple or Cheesecake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.95Flan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.95Sopapillas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.75Churros . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.75Brownie Sundae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.75



35/48


NEWLYRENOVATED NOWOFFERINGKENO NEWMENUADDITIONS

OPEN LUNCH & DINNER

11:00 A M. 12:00 A.M. DAILY

TAKE OUT DINE IN FUNCTION ROOM

978-531-9730

STOP BY FOR FULL MENU

31 LYNNFIELD ST. PEABODY



36/48

MENUGUIDE


Turkey Club Panini 7.49~Turkey, Bacon, Tomato, Muenster Cheese,

Mayo & Mustard

Turkey Pesto Panini 7.49~ Turkey, Roasted Red Peppers, Swiss Cheese & Pesto

Tomato Mozzarella Panini 6.99~ Tomato, Mozzarella Cheese, Spinach & Pesto

Three Cheese Panini 5.99~ Choice of Swiss, Muenster, Pepperjack,

Provolone, Cheddar or Mozzarella

Guacamole & Turkey 7.49~ Guacamole, Pepperjack, Turkey, Bacon & Tomato

(Made on Whole Grain Bread)

Hummus & Turkey 7.49~ Roasted Red Pepper Hummus, Swiss, Turkey

Roasted Red Peppers & Artichokes(Made on Whole Grain Bread)

Gusto Special 7.49~ Sun dried Tomato Pesto, Smoked Virginia Ham,

Roasted Red Peppers, & Pepper Jack(Made on Whole Grain Bread)

Pastrami Reuben 7.49~ Sliced Extra Lean Pastrami, Swiss Cheese,

Sauerkraut & Deluxe Russian Dressing on Rye Bread

Goat Cheese & Spinach 7.49~ Goat Cheese, Spinach, Roasted Peppers,

Artichokes & Sun dried Tomato Pesto

Before placing your order,Please inform your server if a person

in your party has a food allergy,

Stumptown Coffee Roasters arebased out of Portland, OR and

have the singular goal of offeringa quality coffee, and making sure

that all those involved in the makingget a fair share. They work directlywith farmers all around the worldto ensure both coffee quality and

pricing are benecial to all.

Gusto CafePressed Panini

Come try a cup 280B Cabot St.,

Beverly, MA

(978)-524-9900

Gusto-cafe.com

Like us on FacebookCall in your Order!

Stumptown Coffee

Weproudlybrew:

~ Peru Cecovasa~ Bolivia Buena Vista

~ Holler Mountain~ Rwanda Huye Mountain

~ Indonesia Sulawesi Toarco Peaberry~ Ethiopia Duromina

~ Guatemala Finca Ellnjerto~ French Roast

~ Hair Bender (Best Espresso)

and MoreWe sell coffee beans by 12oz bags.

Prices vary from $15.00 - $18.75 per bag.r bag.

Hot Drinks 8oz..............12oz 16ozCoffee .............................1.59..........1.99 ..........2.49Cafe Au Lait ..................1.99.......... 2.59..........2.99Americano......................2.99..........2.99 ..........3.99Latte ................................3.59..........3.99 ..........4.59Cuban Latte ...................3.99.......... 4.59..........4.99Moch Latte .....................3.99.......... 4.59..........4.99

Milky Way Latte...........3.99..........4.59 ..........4.99Almond Joy Latte .........3.99..........4.59 ..........4.99Honey Cinnamon.........3.99.......... 4.59..........4.99Caramel Macchiato ......3.99.......... 4.59..........4.99Hazelnut Macchiato.....3.99.......... 4.59..........4.99Peppermint Bark ..........3.99..........4.59 ..........4.99

One Size hot/iceEspresso...........................2.79Espresso Freddo .............2.99Crema...............................2.99Espresso Macchiato.......2.99Cortado ............................3.59Cappuccino.....................3.59Cafe Marocchino............3.59Aeropress.........................3.29French Press ....................3.29Chemex............................3.29

Other Drinks 8oz 1 2oz 16ozMighty Leaf Tea.................1.99 .... 1.99..... 1.99Iced Tea................................1.99 .... 2.49..... 2.99Mighty Leaf Tea Latte.......2.99 .... 2.99..... 2.99Chai Tea Latte.....................2.99 .... 3.59..... 3.99Apple Chai.......................... 2.99.... 3.59..... 3.99Iced Chai ............................. 2.99.... 3.59..... 3.99Iced Apple Chai.................2.99 .... 3.59..... 3.99Ghirardelli Hot Chocolate2.59 ....2.99..... 3.59

AddSyrup, Almond Milk, Soy or Breve..........0.50Espresso .........................................................1.00

Iced Drinks 12oz 16oz 20ozCold Brew ............................2.29.......2.79 ......3.29Iced Americano ..................2.99.......2.99 ......3.99Iced Latte..............................3.59.......3.99 ......4.59Iced Cappuccino.................3.59.......3.99 ......4.59Iced Cuban Latte ...............3.99.......4.59 ......4.99Iced Mocha Latte ................3.99.......4.59 ......4.99

Iced Milky Way...................3.99....... 4.59......4.99Iced Almond Joy.................3.99....... 4.59......4.99Iced Caramel Macchiato....3.99.......4.59 ......4.99Iced Hazelnut Macchiato..3.99.......4.59......4.99Iced Honey Cinnamon......3.99.......4.59 ......4.99Iced Peppermint Bark........3.99.......4.59 ......4.99

Blended Drinks 16ozGhirardelli Frappe.....................................4.99~ Classic Carolel or Double Chocolate, with twoshots of esspresso.

Milk Shake..................................................4.99~ Choose your favorite Gelato avor for a delicious treat!

Smoothies....................................................4.99~ Banana-nana, Berry Blast,Choco-Berry RefresherCranbeny-Orange-Banana, Ginger-Peach & MangoKiwi-Pineapple Cream, Kiwi-Strawberry-BananaPomegranate Blend, Tropical Breeze

Pastries / DessertsItalian Croissant.........................................1.99~Plain, Chocolate, Cream, Apricot

Scone....................................................................1.99~ Bluberry, Apple Cinnamon andRaspberry White Chocolate

Mufn...........................................................1.99~ Berry, Pistachio, Corn, Cinnamon Coffee Cake,Double Chocolate and Chocolate Chip.

Greek Pies....................................................3.99~ Spinach & Cheese

~ Varities of Italian Cookies & Desserts~

Breakfast SandwichesBagel World Bagels..................1.50

Plain, Cinnamon Raisin, French Toast, Veggie,Multigrain, Sesame and Everything.

Egg & Cheese........................................3.25Bacon, Egg & Cheese........................... 3.75Ham, Egg & Cheese.............................3.75

Sausage, Egg & Cheese.......................3.75Cream Cheese, Tomato & Spinach... 3.25Hummus, Tomato & Spinach ............3.25Bagel with Nutella or Peanut Butter ..2.25Bagel with Cream Cheese .................. 2.25

~ Made on a Croissant, English Mufn or Bagel~

SaladsFresh Fruit Cup ...................................... 4.50Chobani Yogurt Parfaits.......................3.99Gusto Spring Salad...............................6.99~ Spring Lettuce Mix, Pine Nuts, Walnuts, Blue Cheese,Dried Cranberries & Raspberry Vinaigrette Dressing.

GelatoSm. 2.99 M 3.50 L 4.50

Affogato....4.50Your favorite gelato, topped with Espresso

Flavors

We Proudly make ourItalian Gelato here at Gusto!

New Flavors added every Week!

NutellaCaramel

Pink Grapefruit SorbetBlue Vanilla

ChocolateBlood Orange SorbetVanilla Bean & Oreo

MangoBaccio

StraciatellaPistachioCoconut

BerryRoasted Almond



37/48


ONE BOURBON

STREET

PEABODY

Originally founded in the50s, today Karls Deli continues

to use the same Old World recipes and the nest meats

and spices to make authentic products. We smoke our

sausages, bacon and pork chops on site daily, and offer

a full range of European deli meats and cheeses.

Karls Caf is dedicated to serving authentic and healthy

German and Northern European cuisine, using locally

produced goods whenever possible. We strive to use

natural and non-GMO ingredients in our recipes, offering

soups, sandwiches, entrees and of course, sausages!

Karls Market offers a large selection of market items from

all over Northern Europe, including breads, jams, syrups,

chocolates, pickles, mustards, cookies, and a variety of

ingredients for the home cook.

We are pleased to offer an array of German items for

catering. We will be happy to work with you to provide

catering for any event, regardless of size.

Karls offers a variety of Pastries done in the European

style, featuring real cream, butter, and sugar.

Karls Sausage Kitchen and European Market offers a

number of gluten free options, both in the deli and served

in our cafe.

SausagesServed with a choice of sauerkraut or

potato pancake (2)

Sausage choices:

Grilled Coarse Bratwurstpork with ground caraway

Knockwurstbeef, pork & veal with garlic, lightlysmoked.

Bauernwurstbeef, pork & veal with garlic, lightlysmoked

Sweet Italianw/Peppers & Onions[GF]

Frankfurters

Nrnberg sausagepork, mild with salt and pepper[GF]

w/roll

Two Frankfurtersor Nrnbergs ....................... 6.99.... 7.59

Single Sausage .................. 6.99.... 7.59

Double Sausage....

north shore in summer 2014

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