Attica
Attica, OH · Lifestyle
takingthekids.com
familydestinationsguide.com
Mansfield News Journal
News Journal Pet of the Week was removed from home with 74 other dogs
Kiki the dog is a whirling dervish. The News Journal Pet of the Week is a four-month-old Chihuahua-mix that came from a house in Shelby that contained 75 dogs. "For a dog that is used to playing with other dogs, she'll fit in perfectly," said Aleigha Gabor, humane agent and animal care attendant at the Humane Society of Richland County. "She loves other dogs, does fine with cats. She definitely loves to chase, loves to play." Kiki liked to play a little too much for her previous owners, who returned her because she was "too much for her adopted brother." "It was really no fault of her own. She's just too happy," Gabor said. "Other than constantly wanting to play with her brother, the owners said she was perfect." Kiki bounced around the "catio" at the humane society during her feature. She was fixated on chasing a cat toy. Gabor said Kiki will probably weigh not more than 20 pounds. "All gas, no brakes, all the time," Gabor said with a smile, "but she's super sweet." Because she's a puppy, the cost to adopt Kiki is $250. The fee includes a spay and vaccinations. The humane society is located at
travelmag.com
8 Historic Ohio Pizzerias Still Serving Pizza Made With Family Recipes
What makes someone return to the same pizzeria for fifty years? I suspect the answer has just as much to do with family traditions as it does with the pizza itself. Ohio has several longtime pizzerias with stories worth hearing. One started in a home kitchen, while another began in a garage before becoming a local favorite.
Chronicle-Telegram
wktn.com
Save A Lot Confirms Closure of Kenton Location
The Save A Lot grocery store at 307 E. Decatur Street in Kenton will be closing this Saturday, according to a company spokesperson. In a statement provided to WKTN this evening, a Save A Lot spokesperson confirmed the closure and cited changing market dynamics as the reason for the decision.
allamericanatlas.com
5 Best Restaurants in Toledo, Ohio You Need to Try Before Everyone Else Finds Them
Toledo, Ohio — a city where the Maumee River glides beneath bridges old and new, where glass and steel rise beside brick warehouses, and the laughter of families, artists, and dreamers mingles on tree-lined avenues. Here, the skyline is a patchwork: art deco towers, murals blooming on downtown walls, and the steady hum of industry softened by the warmth of neighborhood diners. Toledo is a crossroads — of Midwestern grit and quiet hope, of auto workers and musicians, of immigrants whose recipes and stories have become the city’s own.
takemetotn.com
We Tried Toledo’s Best BBQ Steakhouses And Ranked Our Favorites
Ohio is known for its farms, its friendly small towns, and a food scene that loves big flavors. In the northwest corner of the state, Toledo sits by Lake Erie and Michigan, and it has a hungry crowd that knows good meat when it sees it. We set out with...
mlivingnews.com
Local restaurants open for Thanksgiving
To make your Thanksgiving stress-free while still having a great meal, here are some local restaurants serving Thanksgiving dinner or helping you make a tasty meal. From noon-6pm, Maumee Bay Brewing Company will be hosting its annual Thanksgiving Buffet. The buffet will consist of turkey and stuffing and all your favorite Thanksgiving sides. Make your reservation by calling 419-243-1302. mbaybrew.com/events/thanksgiving-buffet-2.
fastfoodclub.com
Wooden Booths And Hand-Cut Fries Have Barely Changed At The Avalon Diner? Visit Rudy’s Hot Dog In Toledo Instead
Some restaurants chase trends, and some just keep doing the same thing for more than a century. Toledo has a hot dog spot that has been serving chili dogs since 1920, back when Model Ts ruled the road. It is not fancy, and it does not try to be. What...
coolcleveland.com
Author Talks About the Environmental Aspects of Draining the Great Black Swamp
Sun 11/15 @ 1-2PM There’s something fascinating about the idea of the Great Black Swamp, which once covered millions of acres Northwest Ohio, Northeast Indiana and Southeast Michigan. The ice age-created ecosystem, which featured a mix of wetlands, forests and meadows, existed for 20,000 years until it was dredged and drained in the 19th century to create the farmland that underpinned the wealth of Ohio. Close your eyes and imagine what it was like hundreds of years ago: no roads, no housing developments, no shopping centers, no petrochemical plants on Navarre Road near Toledo, no terrible country and religious radio stations …