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Archives for January 2016

Your 2016 Fish Fry Guide

January 6, 2016 By Lisa Grigsby

FishFryGuideThe season is upon us!  Not winter, but Dayton’s Fish Fry Season!  Here at MostMetro.com we’ve been providing you with a handy online guide for years, you can even check out our Food Adventures tales of 16 fish frys!

Traditionally, many of the Catholic churches held fish fries during Fridays in Lent, as Catholics don’t eat meat on those days. Over the past several years, the popularity of fish fries has grown tremendously, schools, club and athletic leagues have joined the trend and Saturday’s are often on the schedule now, too!

At a typical  fish fry, you’ll be able to eat fish and chips, enjoy a few beers, bid on some amazing silent auction items, and play some black jack. Some are adults only, some are family friendly and most will even do takeout.  The cost is around $15 per fish fry, which is much cheaper than a night out on the town…plus you can say you are eating, drinking, shopping, and gambling for the kids!

Here’s our annual guide . If you know about others, please feel free to add them in the comments section.

Friday January 08, 2016
OLR Fish Fry OLR Fish Fry

Our Lady of the Rosary Church
Friday January 08, 2016 05:30 PM – 10:30 PM
Adult Fish Fry and Silent Auction Adult Fish Fry and Silent Auction

Holy Angels Catholic Church
Friday January 08, 2016 06:00 PM – 12:00 AM
All You Can Eat Fish Fry All You Can Eat Fish Fry

Eintracht Singing Society
Friday January 08, 2016 06:00 PM – 08:00 PM
Saturday January 09, 2016
Fish Fry & Monte Carlo

Fish Fry & Monte Carlo

The Irish Club of Dayton
Saturday January 09, 2016 06:00 PM – 11:00 PM
Friday January 22, 2016
Annual Fish Fry Annual Fish Fry

St. Albert the Great
Friday January 22, 2016 4:00 PM – 12:00 PM
St Paul Fish Fry St Paul Fish Fry

St Paul Catholic Church
Friday January 22, 2016 07:00 PM – 11:00 PM

Saturday January 23, 2016

Brick City Blast Fish Fry and Monte Carlo Night
 Brick City Blast Fish Fry and Monte Carlo Night
St Peter
Saturday January 23, 2016 06:00 PM
Fish Fry & Monte Carlo
Fish Fry & Monte Carlo
St. Christopher Church
Saturday January 23, 2016 06:00 PM – 11:00 PM
Friday January 29, 2016
Friday Night Fish Fry Friday Night Fish Fry

Yankee Trace Golf Club
Friday January 29, 2016 05:00 PM – 09:00 PM
Fish Dinner/Monte Carlo Event Fish Dinner/Monte Carlo Event

Holy Trinity Catholic Church
Friday January 29, 2016 07:00 PM – 08:00 PM

Saturday January 30, 2016

St. Helen Booster Club Fish Fry St. Helen Booster Club Fish Fry

St. Helen’s
Saturday January 30, 2016 06:00 PM – 11:00 PM
Friday February 05, 2016
Fish Fry & Monte Carlo

Fish Fry & Monte Carlo

St. Mary Catholic Church
Friday February 05, 2016 06:00 PM – 11:00 PM
Bishop Leibold School Monte Carlo Fish Fry

Bishop Leibold School Monte Carlo Fish Fry

St. Henry Catholic Church
Friday February 05, 2016 07:00 PM
Dayton Enforcers Fish Fry Dayton Enforcers Fish Fry

IUE-CWA Local 755 Hall
Friday February 05, 2016 06:00 PM – 11:00 PM
Saturday February 06, 2016
All You Can Eat Fish Fry All You Can Eat Fish Fry

Eintracht Singing Society
Saturday February 06, 2016 06:00 PM – 08:00 PM
Friday February 12, 2016
OLR Fish Fry OLR Fish Fry

Our Lady of the Rosary Church
Friday February 12, 2016 05:30 PM – 10:30 PM
Saturday February 13, 2016
Holy Trinity Church Fish & Sausage Fry Holy Trinity Church Fish & Sausage Fry

Holy Trinity Catholic Church
Saturday February 13, 2016 06:00 PM – 10:30 PM
Friday March 18, 2016
6th Annual Monte Carlo Fish Fry. 6th Annual Monte Carlo Fish Fry.

St Charles Borromeo
Friday March 18, 2016 04:30 PM – 11:00 PM

Friday February 19, 2016

All You Can Eat Fish Fry All You Can Eat Fish Fry

St Brigid
Friday February 19, 2016 06:00 PM – 02:00 AM
Dayton Rugby Fish Fry Dayton Rugby Fish Fry

IUE Local 755 Union Hall
Friday February 19, 2016 06:00 PM – 12:00 AM
Saturday February 20, 2016
Dayton Riverbats 13U Baseball Fish Fry Dayton Riverbats 13U Baseball Fish Fry

IUE Local 755 Union Hall
Saturday February 20, 2016 06:00 PM – 11:00 PM

Friday February 26, 2016

Alter Knight Out Fish Fry Alter Knight Out Fish Fry

Alter High School
Friday February 26, 2016 07:00 PM
Stebbins High School Fish Fry Fundraiser for Baseball & Softball Teams Stebbins High School Fish Fry Fundraiser for Baseball & Softball Teams (Edit)

IUE Local 755 Union Hall
Friday February 26, 2016 06:00 PM – 11:00 PM
Fish Fry Fish Fry

St. Anthony Catholic Church
Friday February 26, 2016 06:00 PM – 12:00 PM

Saturday February 27, 2016

All You Can Eat & Drink Fish Fry All You Can Eat & Drink Fish Fry

St. Peter Catholic Church
Saturday February 27, 2016 05:30 PM – 11:00 PM
Friday March 04, 2016
Partners For Community Living Fish Fry Partners For Community Living Fish Fry

Huber Heights Athletic Center
Friday March 04, 2016 06:00 PM – 11:00 PM
All You Can Eat Fish Fry All You Can Eat Fish Fry

Eintracht Singing Society
Friday March 04, 2016 06:00 PM – 08:00 PM
Saturday March 5, 2016
Parish Fish Fry Parish Fish Fry

Our Lady of Grace
Saturday March 5, 2016 06:00 PM – 11:00 PM
Friday March 11, 2016
Irish Fish Fry Irish Fish Fry

Carroll High School
Friday March 11, 2016 06:00 PM – 12:00 AM
The Fry The Fry

Church of the Incarnation
Friday March 11, 2016 07:00 PM – 12:00 AM
Friday March 18, 2016
6th Annual Monte Carlo Fish Fry. 6th Annual Monte Carlo Fish Fry.

St Charles Borromeo
Friday March 18, 2016 04:30 PM – 11:00 PM
Saturday March 19, 2016
CJ Fish Fry CJ Fish Fry

Chaminade Julienne Catholic High School
Saturday March 19, 2016 06:00 PM – 11:00 PM

Filed Under: Dayton Dining, The Featured Articles Tagged With: all you can eat, Fish Fry, monte carlo

How Much Should You Work Out?

January 6, 2016 By Jason Harrison

Two days a week. That’s how many days you need to be spending doing weight-bearing exercise if you’ve not been exercising over the previous 365 days. Supplement that with a handful of walks during the week, and you’ll be pretty happy with your body.

This isn’t a scientific assertion (though it coincidentally is in line with current government recommendations), but one I’ve determined over the course of a decade of coaching people. I’ve watched people who were relatively untrained transform their bodies from only two hours a week of strength training.

photo-1431499012454-31a9601150c9

This should be good news for those of you who are reading this but believe yourself to be too busy to work out. This also should be good news for those of you who simply hate the gym and hate the idea of working out. You can do anything for two hours a week, can’t you?

Two hours a week. Eight hours a month. That’s it.

There is a catch. The clients who’ve achieved success lifting weights only twice a week did properly supervised, progressively overloaded, full body workouts when they were in the gym. And they consistently incorporated no less than two of the following lifestyle choices in their weekly lives:

  • Regularly sleeping 7 to 8 hours a night.
  • Eating a balanced menu with veggies at almost every meal.
  • Walking with an exercise purpose for at least 30 minutes at least two days a week.

What kind of results am I talking about? I’m talking several dress sizes lost, objective biomedical markers moved appreciably, and subjective reports of “feeling better” and more mobile.

photo-1444228425018-ff8535a55c93

One of the things I really like about fitness is its reliability. If you tell me what you’re doing, I can usually predict how you’re feeling. The science behind those two days a week of strength training having such dramatic results when incorporated with other lifestyle changes is straightforward and uncomplicated.

1.) Untrained people usually have relatively more fat mass and relatively less lean body mass.

2.) Once untrained people begin lifting weights, they begin putting on muscle, which in turn helps them burn more fat.

3.) This new muscle is part of what makes them “feel better,” feel stronger, and report more mobility. Their previously rapidly deteriorating bodies benefit, in other words, simply from having more strength.

4.) The progressively overloaded workouts were key to their success because their bodies did not get used to the new weight-bearing stimulus. What that means is, when the person could do a goblet squat with a 25-pound dumbbell for ten repetitions, they moved on to a 30-pound dumbbell, and so on. Because the person constantly gave the body “new” stimuli—in this case progressively heavier weights—the body was forced to change by building new muscle tissue. This we already know burns fat and enhances one’s ability to move (up and down stairs, at the park, in the bedroom).

NV0eHnNkQDHA21GC3BAJ_Paris Louvr

Don’t want to invest in a gym membership? Well then how about a bench and a pair of adjustable dumbbells? Beginners will be able to get a lot of mileage from a pair of dumbbells and a bench because they can do all of the foundational movements composing a well-rounded fully body workout. (Squats, hinges, pushes, and pulls).

There’s two ways to read this blog. One is to say, “sweet, I ONLY have to work out two days a week.” Remember, if this is your take, that those two days only will be effective if you include other lifestyle changes listed above as well.

The other way to read this is that two days a week of weight-bearing exercise is the minimum effective dose. In other words, I’m fairly certain that an adult cannot claim to be healthy UNLESS they are doing at least two days a week of weight-bearing exercise.

One question you might be wondering is “do I have to lift weights? Isn’t yoga, Pilates, running, or dance enough?” All of these activities are great and potentially life-transformative in their own rights, but for the most part two days a week of any of them won’t be enough to see the significant changes most people want. That is not to say that you shouldn’t do these other things, but for busy people I’m all about identifying the most efficient path. From my experience that path is that of the barbell, dumbbell, and kettlebell.

Do you have two hours a week to devote to a stronger, healthier, more mobile body?

Filed Under: Active Living, The Featured Articles

Mudlick Tap House Celebrates First Anniversary With A New Chef

January 5, 2016 By Dayton Most Metro

liamExecutive Chef Liam Hennessy has joined the rustic gastropub located in the heart of historical Germantown overseeing all culinary operations in the locally sourced, locally loved Tap House.  Chef Hennessy has firm culinary roots in the Dayton area and has led local establishments, including Dayton Country Club and Fifth Street Brewpub. He has also been a regular featured chef at the popular Doors of Compassion annual fundraising event for the Ronald McDonald House.

Under the culinary direction of Chef Hennessy along with owners Jennifer Dean and Forrest Williams, Mudlick Tap House is not just a neighborhood refuge but a destination for anyone who enjoys great food with a local flare, solid craft beer from near and far, cocktail selections, spirits, and wine.
Pot Roast Sandwich
While Chef Hennessy kept staples such as the Smales Pretzels and Bier Cheese (adding a horseradish-dijon) he is excited to unveil a new menu. Chef Hennessy’s menu is built around pairing and enhancing our constantly rotating taps, bottled craft beer, and spirit selections. He describes his style as “taking a basic ingredient and unleashing its full potential,” such as Mudlick’s take on the Pot Roast Sandwich (pictured), a classic slow cooked roast with melted cheddar featuring sautéed onion and carrot with a garlic herb aioli.  Guests can also expect to see entrees such as a pan seared Asian BBQ salmon served on a bed of quinoa with sautéed veggies. The new menu also includes an expanded salad selection such as the Dirty Wedge, loaded with tomato and bacon and drizzled with balsamic vinaigrette & bleu cheese dressing. Above all, Chef Hennessy aims to keep things simple, using fewer ingredients while maximizing flavor.

Dill Pickle VodkaGuests can also enjoy Chef Liam’s fresh menu for the Boozy Brunch (now being offered every Saturday from 11 am – 3pm) including a Build Your Own Bloody Bar with house pickled veggies & cured meats featuring Belle of Dayton Vodka.  The house made dill pickle infused Bell of Dayton vodka will put your Bloody Mary over the top.

Germantown, a picturesque town located 15 miles southwest of Dayton was home to the Mudlick Distillery, established in 1847. With an output of 30 barrels of whiskey a day, the distillery was considered the largest in the country for many years.  Mudlick Tap House offers a unique rustic atmosphere with six rotating taps and a great selection of cocktails and spirits.  You won’t find any neon lights or televisions in this gastropub, but you will find a cozy atmosphere and great conversation.

Filed Under: Dayton Dining, The Featured Articles Tagged With: Chef Liam Hennessy, Mudlick Tap House

Introducing McCoy on Movies: Review of CAROL

January 5, 2016 By Tabari McCoy

A movie blog written by someone smart enough to know his opinions may not match yours.

 

 

“There you go … Relax those shoulders … And if this were the 1990s, I’d probably put on a little R. Kelly for how I’m about to get my groove on!”




Cate Blanchett stars as the titular character as she gets close with Therese Belivet (Rooney Mara), a shy department store clerk who may become something more in a scene from director Todd Haynes’ take on Patricia Highsmith’s novel The Price of Salt, CAROL.



Credit: © 2015 The Weinstein Company.


WATCH THE TRAILER(S) HERE:







KEY CAST MEMBERS: 
Cate Blanchett, Rooney Mara, Sarah Paulson, Kyle Chandler, Jake Lacy, Cory Michael Smith and Carrie Brownstein



WRITER(S): Phyllis Nagy (screenplay); Patricia Highsmith (novel The Price of Salt on which the film is based)



DIRECTOR(S): Todd Haynes

WEB SITE: http://carolfilm.com/

60 SECOND PLOT SUMMARY (OR AS CLOSE TO THAT TIME AS ONE CAN MAKE IT): An adaptation of Patricia Highsmith’s 1952 novel The Price of Salt, Carol stars Rooney Mara as Therese Belivet, a rather quiet, introverted clerk working at a New York City department store. Then she meets Carol (Cate Blanchett), a woman that is seemingly everything she isn’t in terms of being confident and glamorous, save for one commonality between them: Attraction. The men in their lives, however – be it Carol’s head-over-heels but oblivious boyfriend (Jake Lacy) or Carol’s controlling, moral-thumping husband (Kyle Chandler) – are none too keen of the situation once they become aware something is going on between their would-be other halves.


But for Carol and Therese, an attraction as strong as the one they share is going to be hard to quell, the wishes of men or society be damned … 

WHO WILL LIKE THIS FILM THE MOST? Ohioans who worked on or know people in the film; LGBT community members and supporters; Cate Blanchett fans; people who enjoy watching portrayals of understudied segments of mid-20th century America; fans of Patricia Highsmith’s work 

WHO WON’T (OR SHOULDN’T) LIKE THIS MOVIE? Anyone upset about Cincinnati’s decision to be the first city in the nation to ban homosexual conversion therapy; people who feel a disconnect to the story because of their own personal beliefs and/or not being a member of the LGBT community, thus not having the same emotional connection to the story as others; people who believe homosexual relationships are directly related to the dissolution of the American family … And pretty much anyone else you can think of who hears the word “lesbian” or “gay” and chuckles or goes into a rage

SO, IS IT GOOD, BAD OR ABSOLUTELY AWFUL? Carol is a film about which some people will have plenty to say and others, very little. For on one hand, some could easily dismiss the film as a very nice looking tale of a May-December (or more like May–October) romance between two women that doesn’t go far enough in exploring its affects on its main characters outside of one speech in a lawyer’s office and conversation between its female protagonists. Those same people may then look to quickly say something to the effect of Blanchett is commanding of the camera as Carol, a woman who in one breath is as confident and alluring and then, in the next, vulnerable as one can be when awaiting someone to whom you want to give your heart and not knowing they will return the favor. 


Likewise, Mara – who is so adept at playing introverted or mysterious that she’s even talked about it on national television – is great at bringing at, on the surface, is a rather mundane character to life even if she seemingly spends most of the time reacting to things happening around her until she is placed into the role to make a very important decision … Even if she is guided inadvertently to that decision by Carol’s hand. 


On the other hand, there is a LOT one could say about Carol one could discuss at length, from the depiction of men in the film to its status as a romantic drama vs. being a “lesbian romance” film – Salon.com already took the liberty of doing that if you want to examine those issues – to less hot-button topics such as its pacing, the transformation of Cincinnati into 1950s New York City and the like. Other might lament the film not going deeper into exploring the outside forces on Carol and Therese’s relationship or explaining exactly what happened between Carol and her best gal pal Abby (Sarah Paulson). 


Then again, an infinite number of essays could be written about these topics, what the true realities of being in a lesbian relationship during this time in American history were, the ways in which different aspects of society reacted to them and others that the film does not have the time to explore in detail because – as should be evident – a significant number of them exist. Instead, Carol seeks to simply tell a story of two people who find something in each other that they have not found in the people they are already paired up with and – instead of going for something salacious or titillating, looks to present it in a more organic, simple and (perhaps most importantly) natural fashion, which may be its biggest achievement of all. As a film, however, Carol features performances that – which occasionally almost veer into “this is my big moment” territory early on before the actors find their collective grooves – seem well-fitting to the time period it depicts with settings that gorgeously reflect them. 

Thus, if you know the subject matter is not of interest to you because you have an issue with it for whatever reason, Carol will do nothing – other than trying to show you women who simply fall for one another, why and how much richer they make each other’s existence – to change your mind. That is why the film might be so successful in that task, however, with those who are not steadfast and dogmatic in their thinking as it present their relationship as nothing more than a normal relationship, which may in turn say more about such relationships are usually portrayed in media than not – and perhaps that is a sign of the progress the LGBT has been clamoring for for years in making a movie that ISN’T about being “gay,” “lesbian” or the like, but simply a love story. 

OVERALL RATING (OUT OF FOUR POSSIBLE BUCKETS OF POPCORN):

Filed Under: On Screen Dayton, The Featured Articles Tagged With: Based on a Novel, Carrie Brownstein, cate blanchett, Rooney Mara, The Price of Salt

10 Reasons to Take A Cooking Class

January 4, 2016 By Lisa Grigsby

 

Looking to learn a new skill, save money by eating out less, or trying to eat healthier? You might just benefit from taking a cooking class.

Here are 10 reasons you’ll want to sign up for a class:

Cooking-class1. Tasting is believing. You’ll usually have an opportunity to sample the food and experience how different dishes complement each other on a suggested menu. There may even be a wine pairing for one or all of the courses.

2. Get organized, get ready. You’ll get tips on which components of a menu can be prepared ahead for easy assembly later. Or do you wish you knew how to chop 300 carrots a minute? A cooking class can teach new techniques that can make you look and feel like a pro.

3. Try new ingredients. You may see unusual ingredients used for the first time. There’s nothing quite like opening one’s first package of frozen banana leaves to find that they unfold into three-foot wrappers perfect for steaming food. Bonus points if you sign up for a class that teaches you about pairing wines, as you’ll get to sip those all evening as well.Cooking-Class-1

4. Meet the chef. Cooking classes often offer an opportunity to meet that cookbook author, Food Network star, or even local restaurant chef that you’ve long admired. And you’ll usually have an opportunity to ask questions about techniques and ingredients during the demonstration.

5. Cooking in real time. It can be difficult to estimate just how long it takes to put a dish–especially one with multiple steps or ingredients—together. Seeing a chef at work in the classroom takes away the guesswork.

6. Be an armchair chef. If you love to watch cooking shows, taking a class takes the experience up a notch. And there’s no shopping for ingredients or cleanup involved.

xl_3469_falconiere-cooking-school-tp27. A safer kitchen. Whether you’re bringing ingredients to high temperatures to make things like seed or nut brittles or prepping foods that can cause irritation (like chiles), a good teacher will offer tips to help avoid mishaps and get great results when making, serving, and storing food.

8.  Tired of dinner and a movie? A cooking class is a fun way to differentiate from your usual date night routine. Surprise your honey by signing up for a class, or make it a monthly ritual.

 9. Recreate and share the experience. You’ll often have an opportunity to buy a signed and personally inscribed cookbook by your teacher—perfect for yourself or to tuck away for gifts!

10. You don’t have to wash dishes. Avid the whole, “I cooked it, you clean it” debate. In a cooking class you don’t have to flip a coin for who gets stuck with dish duty. You get the fun of cooking with none of the cleanup.

Sign up for a local cooking class at one of these places:196

The DLM Culinary Center  in Centerville was completely renovated in 2014 and can hold up to 64 students.  They offer classes by local Chefs, as well as their own culinary team and classes sell out very quickly. Look for the classes that pair wine with food for the most fun!  Special kids classes, work team building events and summer camps are also available. Registration for the winter classes opens Jan 6th and classes start at $45.

Cook’s Wares Inc, a family owned business located in Springboro  at The Marketplace at Settler’s Walk offers cooking classes in their kitchen that holds about 20 people.  Instructors range from local chefs, cookbook authors and and staff.  Classes range from $40-70.  Their January classes are open for registration, with the rest of the winter classes coming soon.

The Little City Cooking School, located in residential Oakwood is owned and operated by Chef Jo.d29e3f_31fa733fac7b4f3fa1e0cdcbe7e7fa76  A very intimate setting, classes hold up t0 8 guests and are taught at night and you are even encouraged to bring your own wine. Head around the house to the back entrance and down the stairs to enter the  cooking studio. Classes run from $55-$70, kids classes and private events are also offered.

Also keep your eyes on restaurant websites.  El Meson, Meadowlark and Salar have been know to host cooking classes.

Filed Under: Dayton Dining, The Featured Articles Tagged With: Cooking Class, Cooks-Wares, DLM Culinary School, The LIttle City Cooking School

It’s An Urban Yoga Marathon

January 3, 2016 By Dayton Most Metro

12240996_526063017557424_1648788990006552964_o The Urban Yoga Movement is a retreat designed to bring yogis and wellness enthusiasts together for a celebration of community, learning and peace. Guests will enjoy a day of active and educational sessions focused on a variety of disciplines of yoga, meditation and wellness of the mind, body and soul. Mix in music, beer tastings, food and we have the ingredients for a transformative day!

Filed Under: Active Living, The Featured Articles Tagged With: Urban Yoga

MID-DAY ARTS CAFÉ Featuring Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra

January 3, 2016 By Dayton Most Metro

In its sixth year, the Mid-Day Arts Café showcases Dayton’s unique and vibrant arts community through live performances, interactive Q&As, and premieres of upcoming productions. You will have the opportunity to network with artists, meet local arts enthusiasts, learn new skills, and connect with the community. Every Mid-Day Arts Café begins with a box lunch provided by Citilites Restaurant & Bar at 11:30 am, and the presentation starts promptly at noon.

mid-day-arts-cafe-email-top

The January 5 Mid-Day Arts Cafe features the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra (DPAA) in the Schuster Center’s Mathile Theatre. Audience members will be treated to a preview of Songs from the Heart featuring Mendelssohn’s “Violin Concerto” and Mahler’s “The Song of the Earth.”  You’ll also hear from Neal Gittleman, Artistic Director & Conductor of the Dayton Philharmonic, and Jessica Hung, Violinist and Concertmaster of the Dayton Philharmonic, with an introduction and welcome from Paul Helfrich, President & CEO of the Dayton Performing Arts Alliance.

SHOWTIME:
11:30 am – Registration, Networking & Lunch
12 p.m. – Performance/Q&A
1 p.m. – Departure

$15 ($12 for VTA Series Season Ticket Holders)
Buy Tickets Now

PARKING:
Parking is available in The Arts Garage on the corner of Second and Ludlow Streets. Let the ticket agent at the registration table know you parked in the Arts Garage when you check in and you will receive a voucher that discounts your parking to $3!

 

Filed Under: Arts & Entertainment Tagged With: Dayton Performing Arts Alliance., Mid-Day Arts Café

Blues-Rock-Folk artist Davy Knowles Tours Stops in Dayton

January 3, 2016 By Dayton Most Metro

Davy_Knowles_1My favorite modern bluesman” – Joe Satriani

“Davy Knowles has immersed himself in the styles of many great players, emerging with his own brand, and playing with a smile on his face. ” – Bernie Marsden

The Outsider – “A long awaited album full of gems “– Bluesdoodles.

“#6 Davy Knowles. Knowles plays the blues with the sincerity of someone twice his age” – Daniel Eriksson, Gibson Top 10 Modern Blues Guitarists:

Filed Under: Dayton Music Tagged With: Canal Public House, Davy Knowles

2015: The Year in Dayton Food

January 2, 2016 By Dayton937 2 Comments

Bagger Dave’s Burger Tavern opened up last year at the Cornerstone

Now a gastro intestinal look back at the food year that was… 2015.

Who burst on the Dayton food scene in 2015?  Who left us forever, breaking foodie’s hearts?  The Miami Valley saw a lot of comings and goings this past year.  Food Adventures is here to review the list and get your comments on the gains and losses in 2015.

The Big Ragu, Hungry Jax and Chef House, have put their heads together for “The Year in Dayton Food.”

Whether you liked it, loved it, or lost it, Dayton dining would never be the same.  Don’t forget to comment below, and let your opinion be heard.

HERE WE GO …………..

 

WHO SIZZLED ONTO THE SCENE in 2015?

BAD DOG, NICE TACO:  It is part “on site food vendor” and part catering/delivery business.  This company has really turned some heads with the delicious dogs, tacos, nachos and omelettes served at various events and breweries.  Co-owner is our very own Chef House who has evolved the business over 2015 to include delivery and catering.  Fresh, local ingredients is the philosophy of Bad Dog, Nice Taco and the inventive toppings and salsas are sure to excite your taste buds.  Launched in July 2015, we look for more innovative food from them in the new year.

BAGGER DAVE’S BURGER TAVERN: A chain with big burgers and regional craft beers.  They boast no walk in freezers and serve all their meat fresh.  Did we tell you that they make their own soft drinks too? Every Thursday, Bagger Dave’s features 50% off craft beers.  Expect this place to be packed with thirsty patrons!  The Big Ragu says – Get an appetizer of deep fried artichokes and stick to their specialty burger menu page, you won’t go wrong.  Also, some of the best chili in town.

The “Elvis Presley Memorial Combo” can be found at 2 new area Chuy’s locations

 

BENNETT’S PUBLICAL: Miamisburg’s newest sports bar just opened at 67 S. Main Street.  Coined a “family sports pub,”  The atmosphere is very nice with a wood, oak and old brick rustic feel.  Yet it keeps an inviting elegance about it.  We love sports bars and their specialty is wings with spiced breading.  They also have gravy fries.  Yes Dayton, gravy fries.  We need this place in our life.  Did we mention bacon wrapped, Gorgonzola stuffed dates? The Big Ragu  says cancel all of his appointments… see ya there.

 

CHIAPA’S MEXICAN GRILL: “Authentic” Mexican food comes to Centerville.  The buzz has been good, with raves about the tacos.  A small, clean casual joint, Chiapas is a perfect place for a quick bite or a relaxed meal.  We look forward to trying it as soon as the opening crowds subside.  Early feedback says it is similar to both Taco Loco and Taqueria Mixteca.

 

CHUY’S TEX-MEX:  A chain restaurant that invaded both Austin Landing and Fairfield Commons Mall this year.  Known for great guacamole, huge portions and a strange Elvis shrine & Mexico connection, it is a fun, party atmosphere. The Elvis love continues with Menu items called “Green Chile fried chicken” and “The Elvis Presley Memorial Combo” featuring enchiladas.  With other entrees named “Chicka Chicka Boom Boom” and Burritos “as big as yo’ face,” how can you not love this place?

Dayton Beer Company opened a huge location downtown on Madison St. featuring 36 Ohio beers on tap !

CORNER KITCHEN: If your food is made with love from scratch, people will crave more.  That is the philosophy of The Corner Kitchen on the corner of Fifth St and Wayne Ave.  Great excitement surrounded the opening of this restaurant, and they have delivered with a delicious menu.  We look for big stuff in the future from the culinary duo of owners Jack and Natalie Skilliter.

 

DAYTON BEER COMPANY, DOWNTOWN: This new location could not be more different than the original Dayton Beer Company on Dorothy Lane.  The downtown location on Madison Street, is huge.  It is a warehouse atmosphere with a Hofbrau house feel.  The giant facility features an outdoor patio, brewing area, seating and the enormous bar.  The bar showcases a huge selection of 36 beers.  The beer menu is listed on wooden planks above the bar.  Only Ohio beers are featured,  As kegs blow, workers will scramble to climb a ladder and replace a plank with a new beer choice or replacement.  This is what a brew house should feel like.  Congrats to owner, Peter Hilgeman!

 

DONA MARGAROTA’S:  A Mexican restaurant that opened in Yellow Springs in 2015 has been catching some rave reviews. The owners have transformed a former KFC into a nice little Mexican diner.  We here the steak tacos are a must eat !  The place definitely has personality and people with a passion for food behind it.
ELE CAKE BISTRO & WINE BAR:  This sleek little bar in Austin Landing also serves small plates from ribs to ravioli.  Of course besides a nice wine and beer selection, they have a full line of coffees.  But this is Ele, the legendary desserts here are a must to either eat in or take home.  A great place to treat yourself after a rough work day, or a perfect place to meet a friend for a drink!

Fronana opened a location on 27 W. First Street in 2015

 

FRONANA: Robert Walker has a hell of a product.  A healthy, all natural banana based ice cream like dessert that is healthy and tastes sinful. In 2015, he went from just a bike/cart peddler to a brick and mortar business on West First Street.  One of the most inventive guys we have met, his personality and service with a smile has attracted ice cream lovers from all over the Dayton area.  Did you know you can find his stuff in Dorothy Lane Market and Dot’s Market, too ?

 

GREAT STEAK & AMERICA’s TACO SHOP: A split store featuring the old mall food court standard “Great Steak and Potato Company” menu and the edgy chain of “America’s Taco Shop” who features Tacos al Pastor and Carne Asada.  Cheesesteaks and Tacos anyone?  Sounds like a great Food Adventure stop.

 

IHOP: After 3 decades, The International House of Pancakes is back and plans to expand locations in Dayton.  Get ready for more whipped cream as the Miami Valley is going “Rooty Tooty Fresh n Fruity.”  Does anyone remember the IHOP on the corner of 725 and 741 where Waffle House is now ?   We do and wonder do they still have the strawberry, blueberry, butter pecan, and boysenberry flavored syrups?

 

Mack’s Tavern, kicking typical bar food up a notch in 2015

KETTERING GRILL AND CAFE:  An extensive menu, and they serve breakfast all day?  We just fell in love.  From the pasta dishes, to the breakfast, our meals have always been stellar.  Located at 3800 Wilmington Pike, we look for some more great food to be served by this spot in 2016.

 

MACK’S TAVERN: Owner Mackenzie Manley has a passion for serving good food and drink.  Mack’s Tavern first burst on the scene before they opened by winning the “Best Bloody Mary in Dayton” competition.  Since then she has been tweaking her family recipes and coming up with inventive menu items.  From the Boar Bites to the inventive pizzas, or signature Mack n cheese dishes, this menu is perfect for tasty late night food or lunch.

MARILYN GRILL: A new soul food restaurant is in business on 143 N. Main Street,  They even feature a Sunday buffet.  Ribs, Wings and Pulled Pork are some of their specialties. Mouthwatering photos of Cheesesteaks on their Facebook page warrant a visit by themselves!  We have a Food Adventure date reserved in 2016 for these guys!

NELLY’S CHICKEN: A family owned business that really just changed locations from West Carrollton to 79 S. Main St. in Centerville in 2015.  They also kicked up their concept a notch.  Bolivian spiced, rotisserie chicken is the mainstay of the menu.  Authentic Bolivian side dishes add to the exotic menu as does the atmosphere.  The Santillan family are friendly and own the eatery. They have incorporated many family members into the business.

Fade into Bolivian food… Nelly’s Chicken opened a Centerville location in 2015

NIBBLES:  Chef Maria Walusis has a fine dining menu that you must try.  Her restaurant is turning heads at 105 S. 2nd Street in Miamisburg.  From crab cakes to creme brulee, this gourmet restaurant even hosts private events.  Also check out the cocktail selections while you are there.

NIDA THAI CUISINE:  Locals say this new Thai spot is beginning to get a cult following.  Located at 853 E. Franklin St in Centerville,  the restaurant hits the basics of Thai cuisine, soups, curry, stir fry, noodle and pad dishes.  We have put this eatery on our hit list of new ones to try, and a Food Adventure is in order.

 

OLIVE MEDITERRANEAN GRILL:  Also known as Falastin Cuisine and Mediterranean Hookah, this family owned restaurant is at 6129 N. Dixie.  Owned by a husband and wife team, they hope to bring fresh tastes of exotic cuisine to the area.  They have some of the best looking Kufta Beef kabobs we have ever seen.  We are looking forward to a Food Adventure visit to this spot, soon!

 

OLLIE’S PLACE: A wonderful beer store, and a restaurant with an unparalleled beer selection.  The restaurant features 60 beers on tap and about 95 bourbons to choose from.  That doesnt even count the extensive bottled beer slelction.  And food, whoa the food is good.  Very unique menu items from bacon tempura asparagus to the cranberry spring rolls.  With a store next door of 1800 beers, where do you think we stocked up our beer supplies on New Years for our parties??  Check this place out on 725 in Centerville, and prepare yourself for brew overload.

PARK CITY CLUB:  Chef Dana Downes of Roost has a great reputation, and big things are expected out of her new restaurant near Fraze Pavillion.  The menu is affordable gourmet cuisine and even features a Sunday brunch.  We will be visiting Dana and her staff soon and cant wait to try some of the creations like the “Carribean Fried Chicken Thighs.”  See you at their 580 Lincoln Park location!

Ollie’s Place burst into 2015 featuring 80 beers on tap and a carryout next door

PERSIS INDIAN GRILL:  This is a chain restaurant with its first Ohio location at 9486 Springboro Pike.  We have not had a chance to try the food yet, but the atmosphere looks very nice.  Their specialty is a “Dum Biryani” style entree with your choice of meat.  It is over rice and sounds like the main spices are lemon and tumeric.  This is a perfect place for a Food Adventure!

 

RAPID FIRED PIZZA: Locally owned concept of a quick “build your own pie” with various ingredients.  Think of it as a “top your own” thin crust which is then cooked by a wood fired oven.  Fresh, quick and delicious are the hallmarks of this parlor.  Based on the crowds, it seems to be a pretty popular new spot.  Signature salads are another popular draw here.

 

SG 75 BISTRO: Formerly “Sooo Good Cafe,” they went for plan “B” this time.  We mean “B” as in Burgers, Bacon, Brews and Bourbon.  That is their menu mantra, which includes some killer signature sandwiches that feature a fried chicken breast or portbella mushroom.  We have heard great things about this place and will report back after an extensive foodie investigation.

SONG’S SUSHI:  A Korean and Japanese restaurant, well known for their sushi.  With one of the more elaborate Korean menus in town, this place will give any foodie a fun chance to explore their tastes.  Lots of good online buzz about this place on Airway Rd.

SPENT GRAIN GRILL: Food at Warped Wing Brewery?? YES !  Andrew Trick from Lucky’s is partnering to bring food made from scratch to thirsty and hungry patrons.  The name spent grain, refers to the leftover malt after the brewing process, and they will be using it to make flour.  The buns, soft pretzels, tortilla, pizza dough and more is made with the in house flour.    But we think there wont be much leftovers here as the menu looks delicious.  We will be having a Food Adventure with the owners soon!

TWIST CUPCAKERY: A Confectioner that opened downtown specializing in cupcakes, wedding and birthday cakes.  Their motto seems to be “baking is our passion.”  By the looks of their prodcuts, they are some talented, passionate baking artists.  We need to try these guys out !  They are located in the heart of downtown at 25 S. St. Clair St.

THE SPICY OLIVE: This amazing shop features dozens of infused flavor olive oils, and balsamic vinegars.  If you like to cook, this place is a dream world, and will make your life so much easier. The fresh oils and flavors will kick anyone’s home meals up a notch.  Out of Cincinnati, this is the 3rd shop opened by owner Melanie Cedargren. 

The Spicy Olive, Olive Oil and Balsamic Store, opened at Austin Landing in 2015, to rave reviews

THE SUSHI CLUB: All-you-can-eat sushi? YES!  Made to order? YES!  The first of its kind in the Dayton area, this concept has evolved and now includes all-you-can-eat hibachi, appetizers and even desserts as part of their “endless menu.”  So now you don’t have to be a sushi eater to enjoy the place.  If you love sushi, this is your Disneyland, on Alex Rd in West Carrollton.  If you are a beginner, it is a perfect opportunity to explore, sample and experiment with various options.

WINAN’S CHOCOLATES, CENTERVILLE: A nice coffee and chocolate shop has opened near the corner of Far Hills and Whipp Rd.  It has all of the favorites you have come to love from Winan’s.   Yes, “Wetzels” have finally come to Washington Township.  For some of you it brings your cravings much more closer to home.

WRIGHT WING, KETTERING: This is an expansion of the Fairborn restaurant and is located on Wilmington Pike in the old Buckin Donkey Grille.  This is a manly menu with wings, subs and pizzas.  We hope them continued success in 2016.

ZOUP!:  A soup and salad joint that was part of the big reconstruction on Miamisburg Centerville Rd where Whole Foods was erected.  This chain restaurant features salads, but the main draw is soups.  From Lobster Bisque to Chicken and Dumpling Soup, this pace has the gourmet soups, to comfort soups, to everything in between.  A great place to visit when you are on the go.

WHAT RESTAURANTS THAT CLOSED THEIR DOORS in 2015?

 

ADOBE GILAS:  Mexican party place at the Greene that seemed to have a fiesty, fiesta crowd each day for 8 years.  Rumors swirled as to why it abruptly closed, but nothing was ever confirmed.  The food was ok, it was the drinks that will be missed.

 

Anticoli’s Giuliano Tavern in Miamisburg, closed in June 2015

ANTICOLI’S GUILLIANO TAVERN: This Italian eatery never gained the following of the original Anticoli restaurant.  Classic and delicious Italian dishes like lasagna and manicotti were some of our favorites here.  It was sad to see the iconic Dayton family have to close this restaurant.

 

ANTOJITOS CRIOLLOS: Dayton’s Puerto Rican Restaurant on Linden Avenue had promise, but seemed to be open spotty times and never regained itself from various stumbles.  Internet rumors swirled as to why they closed, but no official reason was given.  They had the most incredible fried chicken bites called “Chicharrones de Pollo.”  The owners are also active in the “A World A Fair” Puerto Rican booth, so we hope to see them remain involved.

ASIA HOUSE SUSHI BAR & GRILL:  This Centerville sushi house located in Washing Park Plaza, just off of Lyons Rd., was formerly Ichiban Seafood Buffet.  It closed its doors in 2015, after never quite catching enough clientele.

BELLA VINO:  This wine bar had an incredible selection of vino, but just couldnt build up enough regulars to stay in business.  Known for a nice patio and some recent menu improvements, we were sad to hear of their closing.  They still operate a location in West Chester.

BUCKIN’ DONKEY GRILL: We cried when this place on Wilmington Pike closed.  From the Frosted Flake French Toast to thew Pierogi Burger, to the incredible pies and desserts, this place was special.  Owner Sean still caters and sells pies, and says you never know if you might see the Donkey again at another location.  We hope to see it happen!

 

Goodbye to Puerto Rican restaurant “Anojitos Criollos” & their fried plantains

CORK WINE & DINE: Formerly the Wine Loft, this place was beloved by many for the drink and comfortable ambiance.  Owners out of Columbus closed the shop late this year.

 

CRAZY MANGO BAR & BISTRO: The former owners of Bahn Mai, opened this restaurant at the Greene.  Unfortunately, this beautifully decorated restaurant closed in July 2015.  Who else is gonna miss those long Crab Rangoon Sticks?

 

DENNY’S: Oh how the mighty have fallen.  From the after hour diners leaving the 1470 dance club for some food, this Denny’s was busy late into many nights.  We know it’s a chain, but we loved a grilled cheese and onion rings at 2am.  Denny’s corporate office orchestrated the restaurant closing in December for unspecified reasons.  It is hard to believe that you cant get a Grand Slam Breakfast in Dayton anymore.  Goodbye to an era and an icon.  

 

DOMINIQUE’S BISTRO and BAR: Lack of business forced this upscale restaurant to close in 2015, in Oakwood.  Formerly “C’est Tout,”  the owner had been in business for 12 years.  Lack of business was the reason for the shut down.  It is very sad to see the persons affected, and good things that go away in Dayton.

 

Denny’s – we will miss your pancakes, and late night meals with drag queens

FRIENDLY’S: Oh say it ain’t so !  Not the Reece’s Pieces Sunday, nooo.. Corporate offices called for all 5 Dayton restaurant chains to close.  No more clamboats, no more Fribbles… Doesn’t it just make you want to stand up and scream for ice cream??  We will miss this place.  Goodbye old friend….ly.

 

GRANNY C’S BAKERY: This Huber Heights favorite had to close after more than 5 years in business.  Increased costs forced the owners to close the place.   Known for strawberry donuts, cakes and pumpkin rolls, they also rode the cupcake craze.  We wish the McDaniel family (owners) the best in 2016.

 

HOUSE OF KABAB:  In May 2015, the restaurant closed.  For some reason, the menu did not catch on as much as they hoped after almost 5 years.  Specializing in Persian and Mediterranean dishes, they had some excellent hummus and appetizers.  We will miss this place.

 

NEW YORK PIZZERIA: An immigrant owned pizza place on 5th Street closed its doors this summer.  No reason was given for the closing of the business that had been around about 5 years.

 

OINK-a-DOODLE-MOO: The Kettering location was closed in 2015, yet a couple area spots are still open.  Owners had previously indicated re-opening in another location.  Stay tuned in 2016 for future developments.  Affordable BBQ will always be missed, we hope they re-open soon.

2015 saw the last Reese’s Pieces Sundae served in Dayton, when Friendly’s closed 5 area restaurants

 

OLIVE, an URBAN DIVE: This closing might have rocked the Dayton area the most in 2015.  A true locally devoted business with a huge following of regulars, Olive was a beloved restaurant.  Located in the old Wympee building.  Owner Kim Collett said she was unable to come up with a rental agreement to stay in business.  She also said she planned to take a break from the restaurant industry and try something new.  We wish her the best of luck.

 

PASHA GRILL II: Opened 2 weeks before it closed.  We hardly knew ya!  The owner realized shortly after opening that he would be unable to run 2 restaurants at once.

 

PATRIOT STEAKHOUSE: A family owned business in Lebanon that went for high quality cuisine at reasonable prices.  For some reason the increase in sales did not meet the needs for the operation to stay in business.  The result was the loss of another good eatery in 2015.

 

PONDEROSA STEAKHOUSE:  For decades this steakhouse chain has had a hold in the Miami Valley.  At one time the CEO lived in the Dayton area.  Not even that could help the steakhouse recover as it fizzled year after year.  We will miss the tin plates, ribeyes and chopped steaks.  We will miss the dinner rolls and fighting for tongs at the crowded salad bar.  So long partner, as you ride off into the sunset.

House of Kabab closed in 2015 in Centerville. Their Tilapia Dinner was our favorite

QUAKER STEAK AND LUBE: Buckets of wings and tons of flavor options was the signature of this chain.  Now, after 13 years, the Atomic Wing Challenge is no more.  Popular with bikers and Wright State Students, the reason given for the close was the selling of real estate where the restaurant was located.  Well, that sucks.. we will miss those tall mugs of beer, and those addictive wings.

 

RINALDO’S BAKERY: The true loss of a legend, this bakery closing will have effects reaching into the Italian festival.    Many may know that a portion of the Italian Fest desserts are made by Rinaldo’s Bakery.  The Stolfo family operated the business for 50 years.  Due to health concerns of the son, the family decided to close their doors.  They simply couldnt handle the workload at their ages.  We will forever miss the Italian Wedding Cakes, half moons, and the adult cakes that would fly out from time to time.

 

Ponderosa – we will miss your 70’s style chopped steaks and 80’s style salad bar

ROUSH’S FAMILY RESTAURANT: A Fairborn staple closed in 2015.  Mike and Joyce Gharst had bought the business fro the Roush family, and were looking to retire.  The business was up for sale for a year with no buyers.  This restaurant was a throwback family restaurant with the 1950s and 60’s style.  Simple, delicious, comfort food.  You could order of the menu or try the “hot buffet.” There really are no more places like this anymore.

 

SAMMY’S EL PUEBLO:  Popular burger and Mexican food spot in Springboro closed to make way for another Doubleday’s Restaurant.  We will miss the chile relleno and the Mafia Burger.

 

SMOKIN ACES BAR & GRILL: Formerly “the Filling Station,” this bar and grill closed in 2015.  We do not know much bout the close, but we hope that someone will fill the vacancy shortly.

 

SPRINGBORO FISH MARKET:  After 8 months, the owners of this seafood store decided to close.  Their specialty was fresh seafood and cited a lack of business as the reason for ceasing operations.

 

The closing of Olive, an Urban Dive, rocked the local foodie scene

SUMERA: Locally owned idea of sushi mixed with traditonal or non-traditional American items.  They had a delicious menu, but sadly cited weak sales as a reason for the closing.  We loved the staff, menu and mangement.   We were sad to see them go.  The tuna and salmon at this store was amazing as was the Peanut Butter and Jelly sushi roll !

 

ULBRICH’S HOMETOWN BAKERY: Donuts were the specialty of this family owned business.  Although this location closed, there are still locations in Huber Heights and Englewood. Such tasty treats, sad to see them go.

 

UNDERGROUND SPORTS BAR: Troy restaurant owned by the Cheeky Meat Pies establishment, closed its doors in 2015. No reason was given for the sudden close, but we hope the best for the owners in 2016.

ZETLAND STREET:  Their commitment to serve , farm-fresh local foods wasn’t enough to keep this Bellbrook eatery afloat.  Ever wonder if some locations truly are cursed?

There you have it, the food year in review for 2015.  Did we miss any?  Which ones are you excited to see?  Which ones closed that you are heartbroken about?  Please comment below and give the Dayton area some feedback !

Also, don’t forget to “like” Food Adventures on Facebook by clicking HERE.

 

Italian Wedding Cake from the now closed Rinaldo’s Bakery

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

We were sad to see Sumera close in 2015, and loved their peanut butter and jelly sushi roll

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sammys El Pueblo said bye bye in 2015, we will miss the Chile Rellenos like these…

Filed Under: Dayton Dining, Food Adventures, The Featured Articles Tagged With: [asha grill, Adobe Gila's, Americas Taco, Anticoli, antojitos crillolos, bagger daves, Bennett's Publical, Big Ragu, bistro sg75, Buckin Donkey, Cafe, chef house, chiapas, Chuy's, close, closed, cork, Corner Kitchen, crazy mango, Dayton, dayton beer co, Dayton Beer Company, dennys, dominiques, don margarotas, Food Adventures, friendlys, Fronana, granny, granny c's, Great Steak, guilliano, House of Kabab, hungry jax, IHOP, indian, international house of pancakes, Kettering Grill, lube, Macks Tavern, nellys chicken, new york pizzeria, Nida Thai, Olive, Olive Meditteranean Grill, Ollies place, open, opened, patriot, persis, pizza, ponderosa, quaker steak, rapid fired, restaurants, Rinaldos, rinaldos bakery, roushs, Sammy's El Pueblo, SG 75, smokin aces, spicy olive, springboro fish market, Sumera, sushi club, ulbrichs, underground sports bar, urban dive, winans chocolates, wine

Fifth Street Brewpub Brings Back The Drink Up Dayton Challenge

January 2, 2016 By Dayton Most Metro

FSB_BeerMonthFlyer_2016

Enter the Fifth Street Brewpub Drink Up Dayton Challenge! Just drink 18 great Dayton beers at FSB in January.

Earn your Drink Up Ohio t-shirt by drinking just 18 beers at the brewpub. Eight FSB Beers & one from each of the ten local participating breweries…you’ve got the whole month of January to do it!

How to play ~ First ask your server for an official Drink Up Dayton Playing Card. With each beer you drink in January, your server will “stamp it”. Then return your completed card with 18 beers stamped to FSB no later than January 31st and qualify to receive your Drink Up Dayton t-shirt. Please provide your name, email address and phone number when you submit your completed card. Your t-shirt will be ready for pick up March 1st.

Filed Under: Dayton On Tap, The Featured Articles Tagged With: Drink Up Dayton, Fifth Street Brewpub

Commit to Air Force Marathon Today

January 1, 2016 By Dayton Most Metro

10418158_10153434587547753_868543278365709400_nThe Air Force Marathon is an annual endurance event held the third Saturday of September at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio. First held in 1997 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Air Force, the Air Force Marathon has grown into a 15,000 participant event, with runners from all fifty states and many foreign countries. Marathon weekend features four event distances, a full marathon, half marathon, 10k and 5K race as well as other exciting events including our Sports and Fitness Expo, Gourmet Pasta Dinner, Breakfast of Champions, Finish Line Festival and After Party.

Registration opened for all events today. Register for the Full Marathon and the Half Marathon will be at a $10 discount, and the 10K and 5K will be at a $5 discount. On January 2, prices will increase, so register early!marathonrunner

Even more reason to register on January 1 is that we have two contests going on for all who register that day. The first contest in which you have a chance to win is the First Four Contest . Register on January 1, and you will be entered into a drawing to win four tickets to the 2016 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament First Four as part of the Hoopla Ticket Program. The second contest is All Access Contest. All who register January 1 will be entered in a drawing to win a prize package containing a two night stay at the Holiday Inn Dayton-Fairborn, 2 Gourmet Pasta Dinner tickets, 2 Breakfast of Champions Tickets, a super-sized Goody bag, 2 VIP passes and Preferred Race Day Parking.

Register on the Marathon website today.

 

Filed Under: Runners Tagged With: USAF Marathon

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