NYC burlesque trio to tease Gainesville
Twirly Whirly Burly-Q is bringing a touch of vintage New York City burlesque to Gainesville on Wednesday.
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Twirly Whirly Burly-Q is bringing a touch of vintage New York City burlesque to Gainesville on Wednesday.
In September 2011, cartoonists Tom Hart and Leela Corman moved from New York City to Gainesville with their young daughter, Rosalie. Two months later, Rosalie died — suddenly and unexpectedly.
Before this last month I has never had to fool with off campus housing. I still lived at home and my boyfriend lived on campus in graduate housing. When we decided graduate housing had turned into too much of a hassle, we started the search for an apartment. We didn’t realize how much of a hell it would turn into.
This is the third and final part in a series about places in Gainesville to buy local food. To see parts one and two visit the posts.
The most “hipster” places in Gainesville are often the best dining experiences. Often serving creative dishes artistic chefs and catering to a wide range of customers (herbivore, omnivore or carnivores), hip restaurants are a lot of fun.
The University of Florida’s property stretches far across the state of Florida. One of the off campus properties most frequented by students is Lake Wauberg. Located eight miles south of campus on Highway 441, the Lake Wauberg recreational facility offers many activities to students free with their Gator 1 Card.
Feminism isn’t new, but perhaps it is now finally becoming mainstream. As of late feminism has been appearing with increased frequency across the Internet. Feminist ideas have been popping up in online news and humor more than ever.
I was listening to WUFT-FM a couple weeks ago and the program that was on (“On Point” from WBUR) was discussing the setting of Florida for crime stories. This isn’t new. Reporters and writers like Carl Hiaasen have made entire careers using Florida as their bizarre backdrop.
This is the second part in a series about the best locations to buy your food in Gainesville. Click here if you missed the first part.
I’ve been driving in Gainesville for about five years now, and sometimes I hate it. On occasion I envy the students who live on campus and have no reason to own a car. Gainesville has a decent public transit system and University of Florida and Santa Fe students can ride for free with their student IDs. However, when you’re a commuting student, sometimes you get stuck with driving.
If you missed part one, this is the second part in a series highlighting the unique locally owned restaurants in Gainesville. This post focuses on two younger Gainesville businesses: Boca Fiesta and Cymplify.
Gainesville is situated in an area known for its natural beauty. Some of the greatest attractions this city has to offer are outdoors. This is the first in a series about the various outdoor attractions in the area, starting with two of the most beautiful: the Kanapaha Botanical Gardens and the Devil’s Millhopper.
Farmers markets are a great resource for affordable fresh food. When customers shop at farmers markets they are supporting local farmers as well as buying food within miles of where it was grown.
Warning: Spoilers below
Locally Owned Restaurants Part 1: Pizza