The businesses will occupy the ground floor of One Legacy Place, the development’s signature mid-rise apartment building.

The new businesses include Bonesse’s Tomato Apizza, H2O Henna’s Hues Organic, and Kumon. Construction is ongoing at the development, with a second building, Two Legacy Place, expected to be ...

Short Hills-based Garden Communities announced Bonesse’s Tomato Apizza, a 3,010-square-foot Italian restaurant, will open this spring. The openings of H2O Henna’s Hues Organic, a locally owned ...

Bonesse’s Tomato Apizza, H20 Henna Hues Organic and Kumon will occupy 3,010; 1,700; and 1,360 square feet at the property, respectively. The businesses will be situated on the ground floor of the ...

He then wondered whether the restaurant was in any way connected to the similarly named Roseland Apizza in Derby, Connecticut, which he rated an 8.6 back in 2019. Unfortunately for La Pizza ...

Or maybe you’ll want The Calabrian at Apizza Regionale, some Beef Bourguignion at Touché or Cacio E Pepe at Abbiocco. If you’ve been waiting for the right opportunity to visit one of downtown ...

Get Instant Summarized Text (Gist) DNA demethylation in tomatoes converts bitter toxins into palatable compounds. This process involves proteins that break down toxic steroidal glycoalkaloids into ...

To keep up to date with the restaurant and menu, follow their Facebook at Charred APizza. Samantha Pierotti is the food, drinks and "things to do" reporter for The Register-Guard. With tips on ...

The star of the show is undoubtedly the Margherita, a seemingly simple combination of tomato sauce, mozzarella, and basil that becomes transcendent in the hands of Apizza Scholls’ skilled pizzaiolos.

There was a time when tomatoes were a death sentence—at least, that’s what many Europeans believed between the 16th and 18th centuries. And while they do belong to the nightshade plant family ...

Rumored to have killed the Roman emperor Augustus, nightshade's berries are notoriously deadly. Tomatoes belong to the same plant family, Solanaceae, and produce toxic steroidal glycoalkaloids too.