
Zombie clowns—October, 2017 A. Park. Paul Goldfinger portrait. Did someone say, “Send in the clowns?” C’mon Stephen, cut it out.
JUDY GARLAND AND GENE KELLY
Posted in Asbury Park Connection Photo Gallery, Asbury Park lifestyles, Blogfinger Presents, Zombie Walk Asbury Park, tagged Asbury zombies on December 1, 2022| Leave a Comment »
Posted in Asbury Connection, Asbury Park Connection Photo Gallery, Asbury Park lifestyles, Blogfinger Presents, tagged Asbury Park all year round on October 8, 2022| Leave a Comment »
BROADWAY CAST OF HELLO DOLLY, 2017 edition.
Posted in Asbury Park Connection Photo Gallery, Asbury Park lifestyles, Girls in summer clothes Jersey shore, tagged Asbury Boardwalk 2018 on April 13, 2021| Leave a Comment »
This photo (A Sunday in July 2016) was part of a NY Times article; photo by Tony Cenicola. Asbury Park had a Mermaid Parade (a la Coney Island). Posted 2018 in Blogfinger.
BEIRUT: “A Sunday Smile.”
“All I want is the best for our lives, my dear
And you know my wishes are sincere
What’s to say for the days I cannot bear
A Sunday smile, you wore it for a while…”
Posted in Asbury Park Connection Photo Gallery, Asbury Park lifestyles, Photograph by Rich Despins, Photography: Jersey Shore Gallery, tagged Rich Despins photographs on February 16, 2021| Leave a Comment »
Posted in Asbury Park Connection Photo Gallery, Asbury Park lifestyles, Blogfinger Presents, Photograph by Paul Goldfinger, Photography Asbury Park lifestyles, Photography at The Jersey Shore, tagged Boardwalk wedding party on January 28, 2021| 1 Comment »
FAITH PRINCE FROM “Guys and Dolls.”
Posted in Asbury connection with Ocean Grove, Asbury Park lifestyles, Blogfinger Presents, tagged Cookman Avenue Labor Day on September 7, 2020| Leave a Comment »
By Paul and Eileen Goldfinger, Blogfinger.net.
Cookman Avenue was cordoned off to permit restaurants to serve outdoors. It was Labor Day, so we put on long pants and went there, walking over the bridge from the Grove. All the eateries seemed busy. The atmosphere was festive–fitting the holiday.
It was our first time out to dinner since before March, so it was quite special. It was a mood elevator and was therapeutic.
Hardly any patrons seated for dinner along the Avenue were wearing masks, although most were wearing them who were walking around on the avenue.
Bonney Read is a fine restaurant, and although there was some indoor seating, spaced wide (see above,) most of the patrons were outside and distancing. We were sitting outside on the Bangs Avenue side where hardly any seats were taken, so we felt quite safe.
The food, as expected, was excellent, but it is expensive. I had 6 oysters for $20.00 and a fish platter with a 10 oz. swordfish steak that was superb. It was $32.00. I also had a gin and tonic made with gin distilled in A. Park. Eileen had a white wine, peel and eat shrimp with spices and a Cesar salad.
The bill was $120.00 and we left a generous tip. But the occasion was so special, that we didn’t fret too much about the cost. And the atmosphere, the show on Cookman, the beautiful evening, the fine service, the delicious cuisine, and the psychotherapy made it all worthwhile.
BENNY GOODMAN: “Rose Room” from the soundtrack of The War.
Posted in Asbury Connection, Asbury Park, Asbury Park lifestyles, Blogfinger Presents, tagged Amici Caffe on September 5, 2020| Leave a Comment »
This is not a review, so if you go to Amici, please send us your review. Blogfinger@verizon.net
ANDREA BOCELLI “Marinarello”
Posted in Asbury Park lifestyles, Asbury Park music, Blogfinger Presents, tagged Paul Eichlin on Blogfinger on January 12, 2020| Leave a Comment »
Posted in Asbury Park lifestyles, Photography by Paul Goldfinger, Photography in Asbury Park, Photography the other side of Asbury Park, tagged Jack Nicholson sings La Vie en Rose on December 5, 2019| 1 Comment »
JACK NICHOLSON: “La Vie en Rose” from the soundtrack of the film Something’s Gotta Give.
“La Vie en Rose” was the song that made Piaf internationally famous, with its lyrics expressing the joy of finding true love and appealing to those who had survived the difficult period of World War II.[9]