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Any good Chinese Take-Out in Hollywood (Highland/Fountain) ?
Looking for good Chinese delivery in Hollywood area.
Ex-NY'r with high expectations...formerly near SoHo/ Chinatown!
Hopefully authentic, not greasy, with real white meat chicken, fresh vegetables, etc.
Cant rely on Seamless, Eat or Yelp profiles
It's certainly not a popular place around here but your best bet in that area might be Mandarette on Beverly....
re: chewbacca
I used to live right near that place. They have great cheap lunch specials too.
re: kayvan
Depends entirely on where you live...
Note these previous threads:
You will find that your "high expectations" of Chinese food, based on your NY Chinatown experiences, are actually incredibly low once you start re-learning what Chinese food actually is.
Mr Taster
re: Mr Taster
You obviously have never been there
NYC's Chinatown has some of the best Cantonese food on the planet
re: kayvan
Oh man, this is going to be good.
<breaks out lawn chair, popcorn>
re: kayvan
Wow. OK.
I grew up eating the Americanized NY-style Chinese food you're seeking. My sister lives in Brooklyn and I was raised in NJ.
I have been several times to Flushing, San Francisco Chinatown, as well as the satellite communities in and around Milpitas. I've been scouring the LA's Chinese San Gabriel Valley since the early 2000s. In 2006 I spent two months traveling through China and Hong Kong.
Oh yeah, my in-laws live in Taiwan. I've visited them once or twice ok eight times. Almost forgot about that.
But to answer your point directly, kayvan, you are incorrect. I have in fact been to NYC Chinatown.
Mr Taster
re: Mr Taster
You expected OP to know your whole history by your first comment?
re: Dirtywextraolives
Of course not. However kayvan a Chowhound newbie and (s)he's got to learn the ropes somehow.
That's not my whole history, by the way!
Mr Taster
re: Mr Taster
Taster, get out of the kitchen...lots Kayvans in this town
re: kayvan
God help us all! :)
Mr Taster
re: kayvan
that's what yelp and/or tripadvisor are for.
seriously, the perception of chinese food in the US suffers like that of italian food: spaghetti with tomato sauce and meatballs is the typical american's perception, which comes from a very small representation of the cuisine of one specific italian region that was the source of the majority of italian immigrants.
similarly, most of the chinese who initially emigrated to build the railroad came from one particular area in the south where you had access to seafood and rice was the staple crop. call it the chinese equivalent to south carolina. most chinese cuisines do not include rice/seafood in their dishes. inland, where wheat is the staple crop, you see breads & noodles. where it's largely desert, you see the use of a lot more chili's much as in the american southwest. and with the mongolian influence, a lot of mutton and lamb. where it's cold, dumplings with really thick skins, etc.
it'd be like only people from the santa maria area here in CA emigrating somewhere and the result being that everyone there thinking that american BBQ is only tri-tip. the only major regional chinese cuisines you might have been exposed to in NY (and i've eaten in NY chinatown as well) would be primarily cantonese, and due to a recent influx, from fujian province.
hey, my parents immigrated from southern china to the midwest and i didn't know this until i moved to LA and got exposed to all these different regional cuisines. but other than dim sum, i haven't eaten at a cantonese restaurant in months closer to a year, and i go out for chinese at least once a week by virtue of my organizing a weekly lunch outing.
on this board, if you ask for 'best chinese' (which includes authentic) recommendations, the typical response from most knowledgeable CHers on this board will be to suggest driving to the san gabriel valley (SGV), though some folks have picked up on the NY thing and offered some suggestions you might find helpful if that's what you really want. or you can overpay for relatively mediocre chinese food outside the SGV.
FWIW, i don't think that there a good deli to be found anywhere in LA, much less a decent bagel. but you have access to more authentic regional chinese cuisines in the SGV than anywhere else in the US (but toronto and vancouver kick LA's butt in this regard).
re: barryc
You consider Brooklyn Bagel, on Beverly, indecent? ("undecent"?)
re: silverlakebodhisattva
I definitely consider BBB one of the lesser offerings among those that are actually trying to produce a real bagel. The place looks like the real deal. But of the 4 or 5 times I've been there (none recently), I've gotten small, dense and dry bagels. A truly great bagel can be fully enjoyed without any moisture-providing embellishment, like a soft pretzel.
Much better are Sam's on Larchment (or Sunset), The Bagel Factory on Robertson, and Bagel Nosh in Santa Monica. Also, Bagel Broken in a pinch. None of these suffer from any of the criticisms I've levied against BBB.
Mr Taster
re: Mr Taster
Concur...I used to drive by all the time and never even noticed it...tried it twice (in last year)...a dozen bagels each time...they were dry and hard, and didn't even toast well.
I, too, like the Factory on Robertson. Even Larry King's place on Beverly in BH is decent.
re: Dirtywextraolives
He didn't have to expect anything; the OP assumed.
re: kayvan
At least you could have pulled the Flushing card. Sheesh.
Get thee to the SGV posthaste.
re: kayvan
As for take-out, you are likely going to have similar problems with Chinese as Indian. There are no Empire Szechuan Anythings around here. Mandarette is OK, as another mentioned. Hunan Cafe is also sub-par for what I suspect you are looking for:
But it is mostly abysmal.
If the planet was called Manhattan it would still have to bow to Flushing for best, I suppose. Like Mr Taster, I am a Tri-State ex-pat, and hope you will come to know your new planet that orbits the San Gabriel Valley - a universe of Chinese greatness.
re: kayvan
Only if your preference is 20th century Cantonese food. Restaurants like Wo Hop, Hop Kee, etc. are anachronisms that don't stand up to contemporary Cantonese food. Noodletown is better but still isn't 21st century quality. Only Cafe Hong Kong on Bayard is comparable to what you can get here in the Los Angeles area.
re: kayvan
I find Hunan Café on Sunset near Crescent Heights is perfectly fine for standard Chinese take-out fare. Had the Kung Pao chicken the other day and it was spicy and tasty the way you expect from a good Kung Pao. Good sized portions. Ratio of chicken to water chestnuts was perhaps a little lower than I would have liked, but I still enjoyed it.
Mind you, we're talking about Americanized Chinese, not authentic like you find in the SGV, etc etc (trying to avoid the Thunderdome of Chowhound food debates).
We like Genghis Cohen (about as close to NY Chinese as you'll get - egg rolls anyway - but in a class of it's own since there's jalapenos in some items, Mexican influence). However that's take-out, no delivery.
We've had consistently good food from Mao's Kitchen on Melrose, slightly west of LaBrea. When you request food spicy, they respect your request.
I live in this exact area and have tried all of them. My go-to is Le Mandarette, a take-out-only place on Sunset and LaBrea (not to be confused with Mandarette on Melrose). Similar to but better than Green Tea House, IMHO.
It's standard Cantonese, but I think the owners are Singaporean, so there are some pan-SE Asian influences. They do particularly good shrimp dishes, with big, succelent prawns. Their veggies are solid. Big portions. No MSG, which I'm sensitive to. It's definitely no SGV, or even Chinatown, but it won't throw your New Yorker a curve either.
Just a suggestion, in the same area is the new branch of Pa-Ord Noodle. Why not get something the ex-NYr didn't get in NY?
re: jtloveLA
Yes, definitely not your ordinary neighborhood zip 900-- place.
re: jtloveLA
wow how the fuck did this not pop up on my radar before
81 reviews, 4.5*
wish they had a pic of their pork chop.
re: Chandavkl
it's certainly closer than SGV, and seems better than 77 mandarin kitchen (thanks again for that review btw lol)
re: jtloveLA
I picked up some food from here for my Jewish X-mas eve Chinese food + a movie. it was much better than I expected (for Americanized mini-mall Chinese food). It's pretty much the owner @ the counter/register/dining room and one cook working the wok in the kitchen.
They give you very large portions plus an order of white rice and egg drop soup with each order (I'm not sure if the extras were part of the lunch special or not. I was there well after lunch). I ordered beef & broccoli, kung pow chicken and combo fried rice (if I remember correctly). I got an 3 white rices AND 3 soup plus my order. I had to give that away to some of my neighbors because--too much for me. I recall the B&B being decent, the kung pow was a bit sweet for me and I think the fried rice was pretty good. I need to get back over there and try the eggplant and maybe a shrimp dish.
I think this is a slight step up from the usual gloppy Chinese minimall food to be found west of the 110.
re: LAgirl2
Kung Pao slightly sweet - huh?
and any rice recommendations should stand at the end of the line.
You should try Kung Pao Bistro on Santa Monica Blvd. @ Fairfax, front of Whole Foods, for some better food, and surely more tasty than the G/Cohen down Fairfax, but no music or mixed drinks, alas!
re: carter
I think the "slightly sweet" issue is that they may be catering to the flavor preferences of their Central American neighbors (I find that to be the case with many minimall Thai places in the neighborhood as well). Since it was my first time here, I ordered some simple dishes that any place should be able to execute.
I've been to Kung Pao Bistro (but not in years). I live in Ktown, so WEHO isn't practical for take out and in this case I was interested in take out. If I'm going to drive 20 minutes for Chinese food I'd rather go to Chinatown or spend another 10 minutes to go to the SGV. (I also haven't been to Genghis Cohen since the 80's)
Interesting thread from the Manhattan board-- what Manhattan Chowhounds think of the Chinese food in Chinatown. Expectations are decidedly un-high.
Mr Taster
re: Mr Taster
As I am infamous for saying, New York Chinese food is stuck in the 20th century. As I posted in another thread I've found no French cut filet mignon in any New York Chinese restaurant and only two places (one in Chinatown) that serves Shandong beef rolls.
re: kayvan
No. Hollywood-Los Feliz-Silverlake-mid Wilshire etc. is well recognized as generally being a wasteland for Chinese food. While Los Angeles has the best Chinese food in the US, it's not well spread out. Consequently you'd have just as much trouble if you asked about, say, the San Fernando Valley.
re: Chandavkl
And, why not just say anywhere not in the San Gabriel Valley?
re: carter
arent there some good ones in ktown?
there are ones I enjoy in chinatown also
re: jessejames
There's Korean Chinese food in Chinatown as well as some good skewer type places which is probably not what OP is looking for. Good Chinese food is not restricted solely to the SGV. Besides Chinatown there are a couple places in WLA, a few in the South Bay, quite a few in Cerritos/Artesia and strangely, a bunch in the Conejo Valley. And if you head to the OC, a whole bunch in Irvine.
One center city location that hasn't been mentioned is Huang's BBQ on Melrose (formerly BBQ Unlimited #2).
re: Chandavkl
thanks for the reply...what's korean chinese food exactly, and is there a spot you recommend there?
re: jessejames
Korean Chinese food is just another subcategory of inauthentic Chinese food, like Americanized Chinese food and Desi (Indian) Chinese food, the latter not too common in LA, more common in Dallas, i.e., altered to conform to the local taste. I generally don't like Korean Chinese food and hence wouldn't make any recommendations. The best dishes there are the jha jiang mein and the sweet and sour beef.
re: Chandavkl
>> Korean Chinese food is just another subcategory of inauthentic Chinese food
Be careful when you go down that slippery slope of "authenticity".
Remember, Korean style Chinese restaurants make authentically Korean style Chinese food, because everything is authentic to itself. The Costa Rican Chinese food I had was authentically Costa Rican, and (mercifully) unlike any Chinese food I'd eaten anywhere else in the world.
It's another thing to say that Shandong style zhajiangmian is the traditional Chinese version of jajangmyeon. But calling either "authentic/inauthentic" isn't expressly true.
Mr Taster
re: Mr Taster
Chandavkl and taster, thanks for the info.
re: Mr Taster
In which case we shouldn't call New York style Chinese food inauthentic?
re: Chandavkl
New York style Chinese food is authentically New York style Chinese food. I've accepted that :)
Mr Taster
re: Chandavkl
BBQ Unlimited #2 had decent hanging stuff when it first opened but not in the last few years.
re: kayvan
re: kayvan
No, you just have to drive.
re: kayvan
Not sure why you assume lowly delivery drivers are somehow able to transcend the brutal traffic that is the daily life in LA that the rest of us schmucks have to deal with.....


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It was another thrilling game at nationals for the Panthers as they took on #25 Midland University in the second round of the NAIA Tournament in Point Lookout, Mo. York led by as many as 14 points in the first half but lost the lead about five minutes into the second period.
Midland's largest lead came with 7 minutes left in the contest, but York kept their poise and battled back to tie the game 64-64 with 18 seconds left in regulation on a putback by Heyvis Jackson. With time winding down, the Warriors put up an outside jumper that missed and gave York another chance in overtime, the third of the tournament and York's second in as many games.
Midland took the lead early in the overtime period and never looked back as they finished with the win 76-71.
York shot 40% from the field compared to Midland's 42%, but the real story was beyond the arc as the Panthers hit only 2 of 16 on the day. The leading scorer for the Panthers was again Thadd Varmall with 26. Jackson had his second double-double of the NAIA Tournament with 11 rebounds to go with his 14 points.
The Panthers finished 24-9 on the season. Congratulations Coach Deal and your staff on a very successful 2012-13 campaign and for giving York College fans everywhere a chance to be involved in some Panther March Madness!
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subset: commoncrawl


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Morning morning, NBA fans!
I have small confession to make: Sundays bum me out. Sure, they are still usually a day off from work, but no matter what I do on a Sunday, i can't shake the feeling of knowing that I have to go back to work tomorrow. It's the opposite of Thursday, the day of the week that I'll stay up way later than I should because I know the weekend is only hours away.
Wouldn't it be something if every day was just a day off? The animal kingdom has it good, folks.
Anyway, now that my weird tangent is over, time for the links!
It was another busy night in the NBA last night, with eight games taking place. Get your scores, recaps, and video highlights here. [NBA.com]
Might as well stick around and get your game previews, too, since there are eight more games scheduled today. [NBA]
And while I'm sending all of you over to the NBA site, check out this piece on the future of Kevin Love, who posted his first career triple-double last night. [NBA] Dare to dream, Boston fans!
Hey – here's another piece about Love! [Sports Illustrated]
Since ESPN has not gotten around to writing the Daily Dime this morning, I'll gift you the Top Plays, instead! [ESPN]
Instead of the Dime, you'll have to settle for 7 Takeaways from all the action last night. [Bleacher Report]
Even though there were only a few deals made at the NBA trade deadline, there are still plenty of players who could get traded who have a lot to prove. Check it out. [b/r]
And your Boston Celtics link of the day focuses on Kris Humphries' battle with DeMarcus Cousins last night. [Masslive.com] Hump's awesome; Cousins, not so much.
Enjoy the reads, everyone!
Tags: Boston Celtics


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Giving Level: $2 million and above
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Since the partnership began in 2011, donations from customers, Toys"R"Us, Inc. and the Toys"R"Us Children's Fund together have provided nearly $6 million to ALSF.


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Sharkfu wrote a new blog post: Notes from a bitch…Trust Black Women. 3 years, 6 months ago · View
As many of you know, the racist anti-choice billboard campaign that has been sweeping across America has come to my home state of Missouri . Missouri Right to Life launched a fundraising campaign using a billboard advertising both their organization and that the "most dangerous place for an African American is in the womb." So far I've [...]
i like bodily integrity the right to choose to.
unfortunately, boys dont get that choice, and im right now enjoying the usual pain from my skin tearing and bleeding from my botched circumcision , you know that thing that isnt* mutilation even it has though its forced on infants without medical necessity that causes permanent and irreversible damage nerve, tissue ,and functioning damage?
*well, ok, actually it is


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Tel: (410)740-2425
Grades: PK - 10 | 229 students
The Atholton Adventist Academy is a Christ-centered, Seventh-day Adventist School committed to developing the mind, body and spirit of our students so they will be prepared to complete their mission here on earth as well as be ready for Christ's soon return.
School Overview
|School Membership(s)School Assoc.
|General Conference of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church (GCSDAC)
Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools
|Religious Affiliation
|Seventh-Day Adventist
|Grades Offered
|Grades Prekindergarten - 10
|Year Founded
Student Body
|Total Students
|229 students
|Student Body Type
|% Students of Color
State avg.: 31%
|Students by Grade
Academics and Faculty
|Total Classroom Teachers
|16 teachers
|Student : Teacher Ratio
National avg.: 13:1
|% Faculty w/Advanced Degree
|Average Class Size
|17 students
|Classroom Dress Code
(Polo Shirt and slacks/skirt)
Finances and Admission
|Admission Deadline
|None / Rolling
|Tuition Notes
|Tuition costs vary.
|Admissions Director
|Marilynn Peeke
|Total Sports Offered
|5 sports
|Basketball, Flag Football, Gymnastics, Soccer, VolleyballBasketball, Flag Football,
Gymnastics, Soccer,
|Total ExtracurricularsTotal Extra-curric.
|5 extracurriculars
|Band, Gymnastics, Intramural sports, Select Choir, Student Association Band, Gymnastics, Select Choir, Intramural sports,
Student Association,
School Notes:
- Atholton Adventist Academy will provide a safe, learning-focused environment that challenges students to excel as:
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- May 09, 2013 - My kids have been at Atholton for two years and they will be back. I appreciate the academically rigorous, Christ centered, and diverse environment that Atholton provides. Finding this school was truly a blessing. - Posted by Parent
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- May 01, 2012 - Excellent school. Principal knows all the patents and students. Academic program is wonderful. - Posted by Parent
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Add things up and you'll quickly find the answer- math is crucial both in academics and the real world. By following these strategies and following personal training programs, students can uncover their weaknesses and conquer math.


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A simple trick to conserve laptop battery power | 25 comments | Create New Account
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A simple trick to conserve laptop battery power
Yeah, he may be thinking of the old Powerbook 1xx series. I had a 170 and bugged the guy who wrote the Basic Black screensaver to add a 'white' mode for Powerbook users. It make maybe 10 minutes difference on battery.
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Lizzie Fortunato
Raspberry Rhodonite Desert Feather Drop Earrings
$56.38 Was $229.63 (75% off)
Product Code: 400663
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South Park: Season 2, Episode 15
Spookyfish (28 Oct. 1998)
Stan thinks his new pet fish is evil after it kills two people in his bedroom. Also, the parallel-universe version of Cartman shows up in South Park, and everyone likes him more than the real Cartman.
Director:Trey Parker
Writers:Trey Parker (created by), Brian Graden (developer), 5 more credits »
Stars:Trey Parker, Matt Stone, Mary Kay Bergman | See full cast and crew »


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* Assuming average mileage and adoption of fuel efficient driving style.
How we calculate fuel savings.
That iPhone in your pocket ... can also be used to help motorists save money at the gas pump
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Zucchini Meat Sauce
- Yield 4 servings
A salt-free, low-calorie sauce.
- 1/2 cup fat-free chicken or vegetable stock
- 3/4 cup chopped onion
- 1 -- garlic clove, minced
- 2 cups cubed zucchini
- 1/2 pound very lean ground beef
- 2 cups tomato sauce
- 1 tablespoon fresh basil or 1/2 teaspoon dried basil
- 1/2 cup chopped fresh mint, or 1/4 cup dried mint
- 1/4 teaspoon dried chili pepper
- -- Freshly ground pepper
- Heat stock in saucepan; add onions and garlic and cook until tender. Add zucchini; cover and simmer until tender, approximately 5 minutes. Brown meat in skillet and drain off all fat. Add meat, tomato sauce and seasonings to zucchini mixture; simmer over low heat for 10 minutes. Serve over rice or pasta.
Recipe reprinted with permission from the Garden Club of Lexington's Bluegrass Winners (the Garden Club of Lexington, Kentucky, 1985).


text:
Lowongan Kerja September 2013 PT Indomobil Finance Indonesia
Lowongan Kerja September 2013 PT Indomobil Finance Indonesia - The IndoMobil Group is a car and motor vehicle manufacturer located in Jakarta, Indonesia. It was founded in 1976 by the unification of the two former competitors PT. Indohero and PT. IndoMobil. The company operates plants in Jakarta, Bekasi and Purwakarta.
Presently, Indomobil Finance Indonesia, one of the Indomobil's subsidiaries is opening a job vacancy for the following position:
Marketing Heavy Duty Equipment Coordinator (HDE)
Jakarta Timur (Jakarta Raya)
Sales planning, credit analysis, implementation, control and evaluation of the results of the sale the vehicle / heavy equipment.
- Male, maximum 30 years
- Education min S1 with GPA min 2.75 (scale 4:00)
- Have 1-3 years of experience in the field of marketing financing four wheeler, commercial vehicles, and heavy equipment is preferred
- Having a SIM A
- Have a pretty good customer orientation
- Have the ability to negotiate and communicative
- Willing to travel out of town
- Able to speak English active
- Have insight in the mining industry
- Ability to work hard and be able to work in teams
- Able to use computer applications min Ms.Office
Send Resume & CV and recent photograph in a sealed envelope with the position code on the top right corner, no later than 2 weeks after exposure to the ad:
JL. M.T Haryono Kav.8 Jakarta 13330


text:
Applescript droplet to get the SHA1 checksum | 9 comments | Create New Account
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Applescript droplet to get the SHA1 checksum
I created a similar script some time ago that handles multiple files and computes the MD5, SHA, and SHA1 checksums of all the files dragged onto it. It also reformats the output so the checksums appear at the beginning of each line, since that makes it easier to compare a list of checksums, and it puts the output in a new TextEdit document so it can be easily saved, copied, etc. I've pasted the script below, but I don't know how well the various quotes, etc. will be handled:
Applescript droplet to get the SHA1 checksum
I have a command "shasum" that seems to be part of perl that does SHA1 checksums and seems to be a lot faster that using openSSL to do it.
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Ebola is here! With virus hysteria in full swing, it's time to protect yourself. Luckily, luxury designers knew this day was coming. Here, we present... more >
Queen of the Throne Age
With her role as an exiled queen on Game of Thrones, Emilia Clarke converted a whole lot of fantasy-averse American men into swords-and-sorcery nerds. And she did it all while wearing nothing but her long platinum tresses and several clingy baby dragons. More accurately: because she wore nothing but her long platinum tresses and several clingy baby dragons
March 2013
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- Matthew McConaughey: America's Space Cowboy
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- David Chang's Kitchen: Don't Get All "Fresh" with Me
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2014 Dancing With The Stars Austin
Which Austin celebrities will dance the night away? Join us Downtown and find out!
2014 Luxury Car Raffle
Tickets are now on sale for the 23rd annual Luxury Car Raffle!
When: Sunday, December 8, 2013 6pm
Where: Hilton Austin Downtown (Map It)
Dancing with the Stars Austin presented by Lexus of Austin features Austin notables paired with professional dancers for ballroom dance performances and a unique evening of entertainment. The 2013 event will be a night of fun as a new group of community members compete in a dance-off for the coveted mirror ball trophy and raise money for the abused children of Austin. Each year, the success of this event has allowed the Center to provide more services to kids, teens and their families including pet therapy, an interactive ropes course and psychiatric services.
Don't miss out on all of the fun! You can be a part of the day by sponsoring the event. We have two types of sponsorships.
"Dancing with the Stars Austin will brighten your week. The annual benefit for the Center for Child Protection never fails to deliver on the glitz, glamour and gamboling. And it seems to get better every year."
- Michael Barnes, Austin American-Statesman
"My husband and I love to support the Center for Child Protection through Dancing with the Stars Austin. We love to see people enjoying themselves while helping to raise funds and awareness for the kids in Austin. It is truly an amazing event!"
- Ronda Gray , 2008 Winner & 2012 Honorary Chair
"The event was fantastic! I really enjoyed the whole process and was proud to be involved."
- Tanuj Nakra, 2012 Celebrity Dancer
Lexus of Austin
Jeanne & Michael Klein
Friends of the Center
Rebecca & Bryan Hardeman
Horseshoe Bay Resort
Andra & Joe Liemandt
Adria & Brian Sheth
WSFM Foundation
Friends of the Center
Rebecca & Bryan Hardeman
Lexus of Austin
MALLICK Group, Inc.
Royal Bank of Canada
Mary & Rusty Tally
Suzanne & Marc Winkelman
Alice Kleberg Reynolds Foundation
ATX Brands
Carol & Chris Adams
Barshop-Oles Co. & S. Barshop Investments
Benchmark Bank
Cobb Mechanical and Austin Affair
Jan & John Currier
Feazell & Tighe, LLP
Fulbright & Jaworski
Rebecca & Bryan Hardeman
JP's Peace Love & Happiness Foundation
Lexus of Austin
Andra & Joe Liemandt
Marathon Real Estate
Nidhi & Tanuj Nakra
Laila & Jordan Scott
Mike & Karen Shultz & Friends
Meghan & Chris Slover
Travis County Sheriffs' Law Enforcement Association
Shawn Walker & Friends
Austin Cops for Charities
Austin Smiles
Jamie Barshop
Becky Beaver
Jeri & Vaughn Brock
Paula & Kevin Burns
Dell Children's Medical Center
Frost Bank
Maria & Eric Groten
Horseshoe Bay Resort
Julie & Jeff Jumonville
Ava & Steve Late/Horseshoe Bay Resort
Robin Lieberman & Friends
Maxwell Locke & Ritter
McGinnis Lochridge
Monocoque Diversified Interests
Cord Shiflet/Scott Bale
Dick & Candy Snyder
Mary & Rusty Tally
Wells Fargo
WorthPointe Wealth Management
Lexus of Austin
Lexus of Austin
If you have questions about Dancing with the Stars Austin 2013, please contact Emma Hoyle at email@example.com or 512-472-1164.


text: Shereesha Richards. (Photo - Bill Ziskin) [ Danes Dancing Once More By Brady Farkas March 11, 2014 The University of Albany women's basketball team captured its third consecutive America East Championship on Monday, defeating Stony Brook 70-46. The win moves the Great Danes to 28-4 overall and earns them a spot in the NCAA tournament for the third straight year Read More|Comment Category: Around Albany, College Sports, UAlbany Tags: Albany, america east, megan craig, ncaa, Shereesha Richards, stony brook, women's basketball Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!