Weld
Weld, ME · Lifestyle
everafterinthewoods.com
This Maine Italian Restaurant Serves Homemade Pasta Inside A Former Shoe Factory
The restaurant’s name means “shoemaker” in Italian. That’s not a random choice, because the building once turned out shoes for one of the most famous footwear brands in America. The dining room sits where the old mill’s boiler room used to be. The gigantic boiler door...
everafterinthewoods.com
Everyone Shops At Hannaford, But This Maine Produce Market Sells Fresh Fruits And Vegetables At Bargain Prices
More than 80 Maine farms and local producers stock the shelves at one busy farmstand. That means your grocery run could include wild blueberries, local honey, cider, and fresh eggs in one easy stop. The doors open at 6 in the morning, seven days a week. Even better, the place...
Yahoo!
This 188-Year-Old Maine Home Looks Like a Nostalgic Christmas Card
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." You could assume that moving from the hustle and bustle of New York City to the tight-knit community of Lovell, Maine (population: 1,104), might lead to having a smaller social circle, but for Sean Litchfield and Zachary Violette, that was surprisingly not the case. It turns out that buying a classic Greek Revival home on a 1.5-acre lot in the middle of town was plenty to garner greetings and goodwill. "When we moved in, a steady stream of people began arriving with pies," says Zachary. "Everyone knows the 'Kimball-Chandler house,' so they all knew who we were pretty quickly."
colbyecho.news
Behind the Scenes of Persistence
Associate Professor of Environmental Studies Gail Carlson holds a PhD in biochemistry and teaches classes on pollution and public health. As an expert on toxic chemicals, especially PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, which are highly toxic), she routinely works on advocacy campaigns. As such, Carlson may not be the first person you would expect to become a playwright.
takingthekids.com
everafterinthewoods.com
takingthekids.com
mainebiz.biz
mainehomedesign.com
Natural Evolution: A New Family Retreat on Sebago Lake
This newly built getaway on the shores of Lake Sebago may look quite different from the 1970s camp that preceded it, but the property’s original intent—to bring family together—remains intact. “Lake Sebago is my favorite place on the planet,” says homeowner Ann LaCasce, who grew up visiting her grandparents’ camp and then, later, the one owned by her uncle. After her uncle’s passing in 2015, it eventually became clear to LaCasce that the deteriorating structure would need to be rebuilt if it were to continue operating as a family gathering place.