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Features--Marti Printy, left, and her husband Walter Bergamaschi (CQ) own Gelato Dolce Vita in Mesa offering 24 different flavors of fresh homemade Italian ice cream.
If you’re looking for a meatball sandwich or fettuccine alfredo, you won’t find it here.
Mark Lobdell worked for years in the automotive industry, but he had a dream of owning an Italian deli. Last week, his dream became a reality when he and his wife, Jenifer, opened Cucina di Vita in downtown Mesa.
Alessia’s Ristorante Italiano (5251 E. Brown Road, Mesa [480] 396-2888). Unassuming from the outside, this authentic Italian gem offers a cozy, romantic setting on the inside, and it recently expanded into the former insurance suite next door to create a new entrance, bar and waiting area. Owners Jonathan and Shari Carr prepare every dish from scratch, making the food the true star here. $$
Next week, you can make a difference in your community simply by dining at certain restaurants. Eight Mesa eateries have pledged to make a donation to the Mesa United Way through the "Dine Out for What Matters" campaign for every customer they serve on Monday and Tuesday.
Imagine the stresses of the work week — and the errands, chores and obligations of the weekend — melting away amid soothing music — and chocolate.
Imagine the stresses of the work week — and the errands, chores and obligations of the weekend — melting away amid soothing music — and chocolate.
His days are full of tough decisions. But arguably his toughest comes when it’s time to head home. Grab the keys for the brand-new Murciélago LP640? Or maybe the latest Gallardo Spyder? The baby blue one looks fun.
Triple-digit temperatures will soon be upon us. One hundred degrees won’t necessarily make most seasoned East Valley residents break a sweat. But if you’re looking for a break from the heat this Memorial Day weekend (or want some suggestions for the future), try these icy treats:
Title-wise, the musical "Nine" registers half a digit higher than "8 1/2," the Federico Fellini masterpiece that inspired the stage show that was the source for this new movie version.
As the economy slowly comes back to life, downtown Mesa is seeing vacant space filled by new businesses and existing ones expanding their presence.
In the book, and now movie, “Eat Pray Love,” author Elizabeth Gilbert eschews the trappings of her everyday life to pursue pleasure, devotion and balance in Italy, India and Bali.
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
Guest Commentary by Shawn Thiele
By Mark Heller, Tribune
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