Riga Township
Riga Township, MI · Lifestyle
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.
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The Blade
Sarnie's Deli shines with delicious takeout
Sarnie’s Deli & Pantry in downtown Toledo is set up perfectly as a lunch spot, with a menu full of sandwiches and salads. According to its Facebook page, the bread is baked daily, the salads and sauces are made using local ingredients, and the cookies are baked from scratch. The attention to quality was noticeable during our visits, with everything tasting fresh and well-made. It’s a newer restaurant in the downtown area, but based on our experiences, we hope it sticks around for a long time. Sarnie’s Deli & Pantry ★★★★ Address: 614 Adams St. Phone: 419-654-6655 Category: Dine-in/takeout Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday Wheelchair access: Yes Average price: $-$$ Credit cards: MC, V, D, AE Website: facebook.com/SarniesDowntown The first thing we tried was Turkey Avocado ($12), with in-house roasted turkey, avocado, muenster cheese, and pesto mayo on sourdough. It was generously sized, the bread was grilled to perfection, and the toppings were bursting out the sides. We also had Sarnies Chicken Cutlet Caesar ($14), which comes with Sarnies cajun-seasoned chicken cutlet, chopped Romaine lettuce, and Caesar dressing on a hoagie roll. It was excellent — the chicken cutlet was giant, juicy, and seasoned wonderfully, the lettuce was
bgindependentmedia.org
‘Dial M for Murder’ adds new twists to classic Hitchcock mystery
The opening line of “Dial M for Murder” is playfully grim – little does Margot know just how much thought has been put into the question. Toledo Repertoire Theatre is putting on Jeffrey Hatcher’s adaptation of “Dial M for Murder” under the direction of Nancy Wright. Catch the show Nov. 6-8 and 12-15 at 16 Tenth Street in Toledo. You can purchase tickets online or at the box office.
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MLive
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The Coconut Mama
Michigan’s “afternoon delight” closes after 48 years, taking owner from high school to retirement
Michigan’s list of beloved restaurant losses now includes an Ann Arbor breakfast institution that served generations of students, families and returning alumni. Afternoon Delight Café closed on October 31, 2026,…
travellerselixir.com
wlen.com
Tecumseh Christmas Parade Registration Open Through Nov. 20
TECUMSEH — Registration is open for the City of Tecumseh’s annual Christmas Parade. The parade is set for Friday, December 4. This year’s theme is “Christmas Through the Decades.”. Businesses and organizations have until November 20 to sign up. The registration fee is $25 for businesses...
wlen.com
Tecumseh Museum Hosts Holiday Tea Nov. 22
TECUMSEH — The Tecumseh Area Historical Museum and Society is hosting a Holiday Tea Sunday, November 22. The event runs from 1 to 3 p.m. at the museum, 302 East Chicago Boulevard. Tickets are $40 per person, or $300 for a table of eight. All proceeds benefit the museum.
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UToledo Invites Veterans to Free Breakfast and Resource Fair on Nov. 11
The University of Toledo will honor area veterans with its 22nd annual Veterans Appreciation Breakfast and Resource Fair on Wednesday, Nov. 11, from 8 to 11 a.m. in Savage Arena, the university announced. The free event is open to all current and former military members and their families. The breakfast is organized by the American […]
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.