Latest news with #Grill


New York Post
2 days ago
- Business
- New York Post
Bring BBQ season indoors with the Ninja Foodi 7-in-1 combo — Now 44% off
Discover startups, services, products and more from our partner StackCommerce. New York Post edits this content, and may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you buy through our links. TL;DR: The Ninja Foodi Smart XL Pro 7-in-1 Grill and Griddle Combo (Refurbished) is summer's essential compact cooking system, now $139.99, 44% off the original price of $249. Memorial Day weekend just passed in a haze of grill smoke and Knicks games, ringing in the start of summer in New York. But you don't have to leave the city, or even your apartment, to keep the good times rolling. The Ninja Foodi Smart XL Pro 7-in-1 Grill/Griddle Combo is an indoor grill for anyone vying to become the grill master this summer. Once, Saturdays spent by the grill were a luxury reserved for people in the suburbs — or those lucky enough to live in swanky high rises with rooftop amenities. But now, you don't need any of that. Just 15 inches of counter space. Get ready for a summer of grilled hamburgers, hot dogs, and even the viral griddle breakfast spread complete with sizzling bacon and hassle-free pancakes. With edge-to-edge even heat up to 500 degrees, grilling has never been easier. No more guesswork, and no more hot or cold spots. You can even change out the grill and griddle plates to achieve the authenticity of a charcoal grill, without the guesswork. Advertisement While the Ninja CREAMi might be the viral favorite right now, the trusted Ninja brand has more up its sleeve. This premium grill, which is usually $249.99, is now available at a significant discount due to its Grade 'A' refurbished condition. Instead of taking the LIRR or the NJ Transit into the suburbs for a backyard, invite some friends over and grill at home. The Ninja Foodi Smart XL Pro pretty much pays for itself in convenience alone. Worried about your sensitive smoke alarm? This compact cooking system is designed to be low-smoke and low-mess. Reduced smoke and splatter make for a seamless cleanup. The dishwasher-safe lid and removable, non-stick plates help, too. Get the Ninja Foodi Smart XL Pro 7-in-1 for just $139.99 — the ultimate versatile cooking appliance for summer grilling, indoor meals, and small spaces, perfect for hosting game viewings or recreating The Bear's griddled meals. StackSocial prices subject to change.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Pickwick Street Fair in Springfield showcases music and art
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — The Pickwick Street Fair has announced information regarding their event for this year. According to a Pickwick Street Fair press release, the event will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the neighborhood in Rountree on Saturday, June 7. Ozarks Pridefest after-party at Bizarre Bar Gallery & Grill The event will include local artists, craftsmen, musicians and more, the release says. Citizens will be able to see painters, photographers, ceramicists, wood workers and music at the businesses around Pickwick and Cherry in Springfield. For more information on the event, visit their website. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


The Citizen
28-05-2025
- The Citizen
Malbroer assault: TikTok fame, assault history raised in bail hearing
The two men charged in connection with the death of Brandon Pretorius (27) will remain behind bars until next week. According to Boksburg Advertiser, Pretorius – a father from Jansen Park – succumbed to his injuries on May 6, several days after an assault that reportedly stemmed from an incident at Malbroer Pub and Grill in North Rand Road. The accused, Ruan Beetge (30) and Gordon Westraad (45), continued their bail application at the Boksburg Magistrate's Court yesterday. During proceedings, the investigating officer, Sergeant Millicent Tshabalala, once again took the stand. Tshabalala testified that she had profiled the two accused and revealed that there were three assault cases against Beetge (accused one), although he had never been convicted. She stated that one of the cases involved the assault of a uniformed police officer, while another was related to domestic violence. In the matter involving the police officer, Tshabalala explained that the investigating officer never submitted the docket to court for a summons. The second case, she said, was withdrawn as a result of mediation. The third case was closed at the police station, with a reason provided. The officer also testified that Beetge gained more followers on TikTok following the assault, which led to him receiving money. According to her further testimony, the second accused, Westraad, has no prior convictions, and she stated both should not be granted bail. 'According to my observation, their lives are in danger. My duty is to protect them and the community. While they are in prison, they are not in danger. Outside, the community poses a danger to them,' she said. Beetge's advocate Marius van Wyngaard began his cross-examination of Tshabalala. Among other questions, he quizzed her about the post-mortem report and an accident Pretorius was involved in prior to being taken to hospital. The bail application will resume on Tuesday. Breaking news at your fingertips… Follow Caxton Network News on Facebook and join our WhatsApp channel. Nuus wat saakmaak. Volg Caxton Netwerk-nuus op Facebook en sluit aan by ons WhatsApp-kanaal. Read original story on At Caxton, we employ humans to generate daily fresh news, not AI intervention. Happy reading!


The Citizen
27-05-2025
- The Citizen
Brandon Pretorius murder: Investigating officer tells court accused are safer behind bars
The two men charged in connection with the death of Brandon Pretorius (27) will remain behind bars until June 3. Pretorius, a father from Jansen Park, succumbed to his injuries on 6 May, several days after an assault that reportedly stemmed from an incident at Malbroer Pub and Grill in North Rand Road. The accused, Ruan Beetge (30) and Gordon Westraad (45), continued their bail application at the Boksburg Magistrate's Court today (May 27). During proceedings, the investigating officer, Sergeant Millicent Tshabalala, once again took the stand. Tshabalala testified that she had profiled the two accused and revealed that there were three assault cases against Beetge (accused one), although he had never been convicted. She stated that one of the cases involved the assault of a uniformed police officer, while another was related to domestic violence. In the matter involving the police officer, Tshabalala explained that the investigating officer never submitted the docket to court for a summons. The second case, she said, was withdrawn as a result of mediation. The third case was closed at the police station, with a reason provided. The officer also testified that Beetge gained more followers on TikTok following the assault, which led to him to receiving money. According to her further testimony, the second accused, Westraad, has no prior convictions and she stated both should not be granted bail. 'According to my observation, their lives are in danger. My duty is to protect them and the community. While they are in prison, they are not in danger. Outside, the community poses a danger to them,' she said. Beetge's advocate, Marius van Wyngaard, began his cross-examination of Tshabalala. Among other questions, he quizzed her about the post-mortem report and an accident Pretorius was involved in prior to being taken to hospital. The bail application will resume on June 3. Also Read: Young father dies after assault Also Read: Malbroer assault: It's been a nightmare – Mother of slain son At Caxton, we employ humans to generate daily fresh news, not AI intervention. Happy reading!

Yahoo
20-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
'We can't do it alone': Garrett hopes for help as state teams survey flood-hit areas in precursor to possible aid
GARRETT, Pa. – Don Hostetler's family bar survived Prohibition and generations of change in Garrett. On Monday, Hostetler was trying to figure out how Dub's Bar and Grill will survive four feet of floodwater from Buffalo Creek. 'I'm going to have to gut everything inside here,' Hostetler said, gesturing toward water-stained wood paneling in the bar. Hostetler and co-owner Tammy Miller were far from alone. The Garrett bar is among a half-dozen commercial businesses, in addition to dozens of homes, that have reported first-floor damage caused by last Tuesday's flooding in southern Somerset County, according to county emergency management officials. Whether the property owners get a significant amount of the help they are seeking could depend on the combined results from the 51 properties – and on property visits that were underway Monday in hard-hit areas, including Garrett's Pine Street neighborhood and Mount Davis Road in Meyersdale. PHOTO GALLERY | Flooding Cleanup | Garrett Borough | Somerset County Staff from Somerset County's and Pennsylvania's emergency management agencies and the state's Small Business Administration were walking door to door, documenting high-water marks and other signs of first-floor flooding. According to Somerset County Emergency Management Director Joel Landis, the Small Business Administration's findings will likely determine whether a broad spectrum of government support could be unlocked for disaster areas such as Meyersdale, Garrett and Elk Lick Township. That includes low-interest Small Business Administration repair loans, which are only available if disasters inflict damage to the first floors of at least 25 homes or businesses, he said. And there is a set damage threshold that must be met to qualify each residence, Landis and Deputy Director Kevin Broadwater added. 'It's not always simple. Sometimes people have a different view of 'damage' than what we do,' Broadwater added. The American Red Cross reported Monday that its disaster response team has already provided emergency recovery relief to approximately 80 people whose property damage met its own support criteria. But the goal is to provide layers of support – whether it's local, state, federal or charity groups – to give hard-hit Somerset County residents as many chances as possible at getting help, Landis said. That could be a big benefit for Hostetler, who is the second generation in his family to operate Dub's. He was still sorting out how he'll rebound from last week's devastation. He estimated that $30,000 in commercial kitchen equipment was destroyed. The losses extend far beyond the old bar itself, a onetime speakeasy that his father later bought in the 1970s. His entire inventory of food and beer had to be discarded, he said. 'If I can get at least some help with the (building), I'd absolutely be interested,' Hostetler said. There's no doubt there are many more people who need help, too, Garrett Borough Mayor Donald 'Butch' Walker said. After a Casselman River tributary spilled its banks last week, Walker said borough staffers immediately started contacting haulers to get as many dumpsters as they could find to help people begin clearing out their mud-soaked homes. But there's only so much a borough of 415 residents with a $400,000 operating budget can do, he said. 'We're doing whatever we can to get them help,' he added, 'but we can't do it alone.' Nearby, Zac Cooney and his wife, Autumn, were sitting inside a garage that just five days earlier was flooded by knee-deep water. The flood washed out their furnace, swept up tools and carried their picnic bench two blocks down to Garrett's Walker Street underpass, he said. Some of their belongings are 'probably gone for good,' Cooney said, leaning against his side-by-side utility vehicle. It's too soon to know how they'll replace it all, Cooney said. But it's all just material goods, he added. Their two sons, ages 2 and 3, were playing nearby – and unharmed by the disaster. 'They are what matters,' Cooney said.