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34th Street Magazine

Give me five

KRAUT AND KAROLS Christmas Bazaar (Christkindlmarkt) German Society of Pennsylvania 611 Spring Garden St.


34th Street Magazine

Let's get naked

Naked. Not an adjective commonly expected in the name of a chocolate caf‚, but in this case, the venue it describes is anything but common. When Tom Block decided to move on from his 29-year-old sweets business in Princeton, NJ, he envisioned a peaceful retirement to Vermont running a small chocolate shop.



34th Street Magazine

Blasphemy

A film has been made that so embodies the holiday spirit that it will be thought of for years to come as the quintessential Christmas movie.


34th Street Magazine

To blog or not to blog

Mp3 blogs will become your life. As you read these words, thousands of self-anointed music experts in thick plastic glasses and headphones are furiously posting, downloading, and analyzing fresh tracks from The Knife and Of Montreal, alongside deep cuts from dusty LPs of their parents' generation.


34th Street Magazine

Ego of the Week: Queen of Couture

Street: You're the head of The WALK project. How did you get invovled? Lea Artis: I'm co-president of DZine 2 Show, the fashion society on campus.


34th Street Magazine

The evolution of a theory

If you didn't know better you might think a three-month-long exhibition about the life and studies of Charles Darwin was irrelevant.


34th Street Magazine

It's a listening party!

"Let's Make Love and Listen to Death from Above" by CSS Joe: At first I wasn't sure I liked it, but then Vince turned the bass up.


34th Street Magazine

Street Fighters

The semester just keeps speeding along, and as you stare at your daily planner, it seems like there is nothing to look forward to but exams, papers and all-nighters.


34th Street Magazine

Wine of the week

What exactly is dessert wine? A genre encompassing ice wines, port and sherry, among others, the term also refers to wines that have been fortified by additional liquors, the most common being brandy.


34th Street Magazine

The sweet smell of success

As a wise woman once said, "There are two kinds of people in the world: those who love chocolate, and communists." Yet it's doubtful that even the most die-hard, sickle-wielding, card-carrying Red would object to the socially responsible tastiness of John & Kira's Chocolates.


34th Street Magazine

The Kinky Grey Box

The Tongue Bath Sometimes I like to pretend I am a cat and my lover is my beautiful newborn kitten.


34th Street Magazine

Ghetto fabulous

Like his emotionally explosive films (The Notebook and John Q among them), Nick Cassavetes's mere appearance demands attention.


34th Street Magazine

Drink of the week

Mint Julep - 2 parts sugar - 1 part spring water - palmful of tender, terminal mint leaves, bruised - 2 1/2 oz of the best Kentucky bourbon you can find - crushed ice to fill the the cup Known as the mojito of the Deep South, a tradition of Churchill Downs and the Kentucky Derby, and an emblem of southern comfort and hospitality, this drink is superlative.


34th Street Magazine

Refusing to move

6221 Osage Avenue sits in a narrow, tree-lined, ghostly-quiet street bordered by snug brown brick row houses, many of them sporting plywood for windows and dangling white strands of Tyvek HomeWrap for exterior decoration.


34th Street Magazine

Child stalking: A good thing?

Penn students are known for their diverse interests. We work, volunteer, play, party, procrastinate and work for secret government agencies.


34th Street Magazine

BONUS Ego of the Week

Street: Are you excited about turning 21? Michelle: Yes and no. I mean, its not like I haven't had alcohol before. Street: No?! Stop it. Michelle: Well, I got my first taste at age 3. Street: Where were your parents? Michelle: That summer my parents were painting a house.


34th Street Magazine

Bobby's World

Unfolding within a single day at the iconic Ambassador Hotel in 1968 Los Angeles, Bobby is a fictionalized account of the events leading up to presidential hopeful Robert F.


34th Street Magazine

Those Dancing Feet

42nd Street is the kind of lavish musical extravaganza that modern musical love to mock. The costumes are elaborate - actresses parade onstage in gold sequins and pink chiffon - the songs are delightfully self-indulgent and the narrative is effortlessly wrapped up in a tight, neat bundle. Yet while shows in the vein of The Producers and Spamalot would certainly poke fun at the theatrical conventions currently on display at the Walnut Street Theatre, it is difficult not to be seduced by what amounts to a blissful presentation of a bygone era. First seen as a 1933 Warner Brothers film, 42nd Street has been reincarnated for the theater on numerous occasions throughout its 70-year history, including a Tony Award-winning run on Broadway in 1980 and an enormously successful revival in 2001. Originally choreographed by Busby Berkeley and with lyrics like, "I'll go home and get my panties / You'll go home and get your scanties / And away we'll go / Off we're gonna shuffle / Shuffle off to Buffalo," 42nd Street began its existence as a heartwarming respite from the Great Depression.