Millburn-Short Hills Magazine Back to School 2020 | Page 8

buzzworthy ��� ������� ������ �� �������� ���������� �������� ����� ��������� �� �������� ����������� �������� ������ ���� THE MORREALE TEAM Simply the Best 25+Years of Experience Extensive knowledge andnegotiatingskills Dedicated, hardworking,and resultsdriven Personalized One-on-One attention to every detail Call Margaret Your ConciergeRealtor ‘Maggie’ Morreale Today! Broker Associate (c)973-610-6700 [email protected] R E A L T O R S ® REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST Short Hills 505 Millburn Avenue · Short Hills · 973.376.4545 ·weichert.com If your home is currently listed with areal estate broker, this is not intended to be asolicitation of the listing. Short Hills GREENWOOD GARDENS WELCOMES WITH ANEW LOOK After extensive renovations, GREENWOOD GARDENS, the non-profit 28-acre historic site and public garden, is reopening to the public on Sunday, September 13. Visitors will once again be able to stroll through the property, which features terraced gardens, woodlands, grottoes, fountains, winding paths, sculptures, urns and gates dating back to the early 20th century. “Greenwood’s last owner, Peter P. Blanchard, Jr., intended the site to serve as acommunity resource in perpetuity, and there is no better time than now to fulfill his vision,” says Abby O’Neill, Greenwood’s executive director. Open to the public since 2013, Greenwood closed last summer for major renovations that include a revised entry plan and ticket kiosk, expanded parking, new rain garden, renovated Main Axis with working fountains, and newly donated teak benches throughout. Open Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from September 13 through November 8, 2020, from 10:00 a.m. –5:00 p.m. Entry is by advance timed ticket registration. • 274 Old Short Hills Road, (973) 258-4026, greenwoodgardens.org Millburn, Short Hills, Livingston, South Orange, Maplewood, Chatham, Summit and Madison FARM FRESH FOOD DURING THE FALL Maplewood native Danielle Schwab knew that farmers were going to have a difficult time during the coronavirus pandemic, while at the same time, consumers are increasingly interested in eating locally sourced foods. So, the global trade economist launched ILLUMINATE SUPPLY CHAINS, a food delivery company that drops off crates of fresh food from local farms and small local food shops to area homes. Each delivery contains milk, eggs, cheese, fresh bread and six-10 seasonal produce items, as well as a specialty item from a local business (such as granola from Three Daughters Bakery in Maplewood). Clients may also opt for meat and fish to be included. Recipes using these products are posted on her website and shared on the Illuminate Food Community Facebook page (the sweet potato bean burger recipe was a big hit). Clients can order crates singly a week in advance for Wednesday delivery or by subscription ($75/crate). • For more information, go to illuminate-food.com GREENWOOD: COURTESY OFILLUMINATE SUPPLY CHAINS; FOOD: COURTESY OFILLUMINATE SUPPLY CHAIN 6 BACK TOSCHOOL 2020 MILLBURN &SHORT HILLS MAGAZINE