Your New Year’s Resolution

Made to Order

Whether you’re among the ladies-who-lunch crowd or just don’t want to blow your diet while enjoying a romantic dinner out, here are some tips – not on what to order – but how to order to keep your resolution to be fit and healthy.

“But I’d like the pie heated and I don’t want the ice cream on top I want it on the side and I’d like strawberry instead of vanilla if you have it, if not then no ice cream just whipped cream but only if it’s real, if it’s out of a can then nothing.” – When Harry Met Sally

Your New Year's Resolution

Before you adopt Meg Ryan’s ordering style from When Harry Met Sally, keep in mind that you should always be as polite as possible. You’ll be asking servers and chefs to go out of their way for you, and while you might think that it’s their job to serve you, they don’t get paid enough to put up with irritating customers. With that caveat in place, it’s time to get picky.

The easiest calorie saver at breakfast, lunch, and dinner is to either drink your coffee black, or request milk instead of cream to be served alongside it. You might not be able to order 1% or non-fat, since some restaurants don’t carry them, but you can request the lowest-fat milk they have.

At lunch and dinner, look for steamed vegetables and grilled meats first and stay away from the carbs. That includes the bread basket, which few of us can resist once it’s on the table. These days, some servers will ask if you want the bread basket, but if not, it’s an easy request to have them leave it off the table. Now, you might think that ordering grilled meat and vegetables is safe, but many restaurants drench everything in a layer of butter.

Don’t be afraid to ask how your food is prepared, and if they use butter, request that they leave it off. Speaking of leaving things off, ask for salad dressing and sauces on the side. This way you can still have the flavor of Hollandaise on your asparagus, but in a more manageable quantity.

You won’t always want to play it safe by ordering steamed, broiled, baked, grilled, poached and roasted foods, so if you must have the fettuccine Alfredo and veal Parmigiana, ask if you can have a smaller portion. If reduced portions aren’t available, ask for a to-go box to be brought out with your food so you can immediately put half of the plate out of sight, out of mind, and off your thighs.

When the dessert course comes around, look for fruit-based desserts that don’t involve cream. Sharing is caring, and it’s a great way to cut calories on the most sinful sweets, but if no one else wants the lemon meringue pie, leave the crust on the plate and you’ll do fine.

Life’s too short not to eat the food you love with the people you love – just hold the butter.


Linda Baldwin

Linda Baldwin

Linda Baldwin, is a Credentialed Diet & Nutrition Expert and a Professional Catering Executive (CPCE) whose skills have been honed by 25 years in the catering, restaurant, and event production industry. She is know as local foodie, ultra healthy prepared foods specialist, educator – columnist and creator of Amore and Amore To-Go a lifestyle company, based in South Tampa since 2006. She leads a team of professionals that include chefs, and educators in the field of health and wellness.

In Vino Veritas

William Lucius

William Lucius

One of the great things about working in the wine industry is having the chance to meet with truly visionary individuals and learning their histories and backgrounds. Having the pleasure recently of having lunch with Matt Hobbs, the younger brother of Paul Hobbs, I had the reaffirmation of what I already knew. Paul Hobbs wines are a testament to his background and deep understanding of what it takes to make world-class wines. Wine, while being about the balance of fruit, acid, and tannins, is also about conveying a sense of place, something the French call ‘terroir’. Paul Hobbs has been a visionary in the Napa Valley for over four decades, pioneering the use of single-vineyard designates, and his wines are not only a testament to place, they are truly a culmination of his background and understanding of the farming principals he grew up with.

Born in upstate New York, Paul Hobbs grew up with his ten siblings on a five hundred acre farm planted to various orchards. At night, around the dinner table, powdered milk was the beverage most often consumed by the Hobbs family. One night Paul’s father brought home a beverage for the family to try, poured a small taste in paper cups for everyone, and waited to see their reaction. That beverage was a 1962 Chateau d’Yquem, and the sweet nectar of the gods that is d’Yquem set Paul’s palate ablaze and led him down the path to his present day winemaking genius. Inspired, he petitioned his father to rip up some of their apple orchards and plant grape vines. He was put in charge of the care of these vines, and, the rest is history.

Paul Hobbs launched his eponymous label in 1991, sourcing and working with some of the very best vineyard sites in both California and Argentina. Highly regarded by critics and wine mavens alike, his wines are in high demand and sometimes hard to find. I can assure you, the reward of seeking out and enjoying the many wines of Paul Hobbs is well worth the effort. To me, it is wonderful to taste and recognize the vision and prowess of great winemakers. Paul Hobbs is truly one of these individuals.

Some of my Recommendations:

2009 Paul Hobbs Chardonnay, Russian River Valley, CA.

2008 CrossBarn by Paul Hobbs Cabernet Sauvignon, Napa Valley, CA.

2008 Paul Hobbs ‘Stagecoach Vineyard’ Cabernet Sauvignon, Napa Valley, CA.

2008 Riglos Gran Malbec, Mendoza, Argentina

  • Wine professional for the past 18 years
  • Sommelier with a diverse background having worked in the retail, restaurant and importing facets of the wine industry
  • Bern’s Fine Wines and Spirits – Wine Merchant

William C. Lucius – Fine Wine Consultant
(813) 250-9463 – vinoman40@hotmail.com

It’s a Family Affair at Grand Plaza Café

Linda DePasquale, Marguerite and Tommy Cottone - Grand Plaza Café

Linda DePasquale, Marguerite and Tommy Cottone

It’s been a long road, but this month, Grand Plaza Café in Trinity is celebrating its one-year anniversary.

After a string of bad luck relating to finding the right location for the restaurant, there was a time when Linda DePasquale and Marguerite and Tommy Cottone didn’t know if their dream of opening a restaurant together would become reality.

Thankfully for Trinity and New Port Richey diners, they found a place for their dream at the Grand Plaza strip near the intersection of Little Road and State Road 54.

The inspiration for Grand Plaza Café sprouted from the many dinners out the trio shared over the years. Marguerite says that, “we come from an Italian family where eating and cooking is a huge part of our family so food is really important to us. The three of us would always go out to dinner and say, we could make food so much better than this!”

The menu at Grand Plaza has something for everyone, no matter what the craving. They serve breakfast, lunch and dinner with different dinner specials each night.

Some of the highlights of the menu are the pastrami and corned beef stacked on marbled rye ($8.95)—the best I’ve had anywhere outside of New York — the cheese and parsley sausage with broccoli rabe, and the Pecan Crusted Tilapia topped with a lemon basil sauce.

Grand Plaza CafeAn absolute must-order when you go to Grand Plaza Café are the rice balls, a Sicilian favorite also known as aranchine. The balls are filled with a little bit of Sopresata, Genoa salami and Mozzarella, and then deep friend to crisply perfection. Quite possibly, it’s the most perfect little bite ever created.

As for the family tree, Linda and Margurite are cousins and Tommy and Marguerite have been happily married for thirty years. Linda says that the goal of opening the restaurant “was to create a family restaurant in a modern environment. The type of place we’d like to take our families to.” Grand Plaza is the perfect family restaurant,

Grand Plaza is the perfect family restaurant, where kids eat free Monday through Thursday and the dinner entrée prices are in the $12-14 range. Last month, Grand Plaza ran a special promotion featuring a wine tasting, two appetizers, two pastas, entrée and two desserts for only $19.95. Linda estimates that 98 percent of all customers return to Grand Plaza after their first visit, so the restaurant’s success is closely tied to word-of-mouth.

On the horizon, Grand Plaza has more wine tastings in the works and live music and dancing on most Friday or Saturday nights.

They are planning a one-year celebration party complete with prizes and free drinks for attendees. More details can be found on their Facebook page or on the Grand Plaza Café Website.

Grand Plaza Cafe
4040 Little Road
New Port Richey, FL 34655
www.GrandPlazaCafe.com


Gina Giradot Melton

Gina Giradot Melton

Gina Giradot Melton is a Tampa-based food blogger. Her blog, Zest: The Florida Foodie Insider’s Guide (www.ZestFloridaFoodie.com) documents her gastronomic attack on Florida via restaurant reviews, recipes and other bon vivant obsessions. She was born into a boisterous Italian family where food was paramount and early on, her Mom – an amazing pastry chef in her own right—fueled her interest by teaching her everything she could in the kitchen. Her goal is to give readers easy access to delicious food that’s a little bit off the beaten path and miles away from the many chains and tourist traps that proliferate Florida’s landscape. She can be reached at zestfloridafoodie@gmail.com

Q&A with Philip Orsino – Chairman, Ceviche Tapas Bar & Restaurant

Philip Orsino - Ceviche Tapas Bar

Philip Orsino

Phillip Orsino is the Chairman of Ceviche Tapas Bar & Restaurant, a Tampa Bay institution with locations in South Tampa, Clearwater, St. Petersburg, Orlando and Sarasota.

With over 11O tapas options and full weekend brunch menu, Ceviche offers not only a unique dining atmosphere, but also one of the best dining values in Tampa Bay. And the sangria is delicious too!

Nosh recently had the chance to chat with Canadian-born Orsino from his home in Toronto, Ontario where he spends his time when he is not in Tampa Bay.

Nosh: What made you want to invest in Ceviche?
Orsino: It sounds corny, but I really enjoyed going to Ceviche for dinner. I saw a viable business interest and first got involved as an investor. We expanded to Sarasota and Clearwater and eventually I bought out my partner.

Nosh: What sets the Ceviche dining experience apart?
Orsino: It’s a great cultural experience. People enjoy our intimate environment by sharing Tapas, while taking in some live entertainment. It makes for a great night out.

Nosh: It seems like everyone has some sort of small plate offering, how is Ceviche different?
Orsino: We have over 110 tapas options. I’ve traveled (and eaten!) all around the world and I think that the food we serve is comparable to the food you’d find in Barcelona, Spain. It’s not just about serving small portions—lots of places are doing that. We offer a great wine list and an authentic Spanish experience that no other restaurants in town offer. The value of our dishes is unrivaled.

Ceviche Tapas Bar and Restaurant

Ceviche Tapas Bar and Restaurant

Nosh: So what in your opinion, is the key to success in the restaurant industry?
Orsino:You can have the best location, but it still comes down to the food. The quality of our food is very good and our Executive Chef, Antonio Escobar, works hard to make sure that every night we offer our customers a consistent product. There also has to be a passion for what you are doing. I have always enjoyed eating out and have a passion for it. Sharing a meal with good conversation and good wine gives people an escape from reality. Nothing gives me more satisfaction than seeing people at the restaurant enjoying themselves, laughing and trying new things.

Nosh: So what are your favorite items on the menu?
Orsino: The tuna tartar and the paella are my favorites. The pork shanks with potatoes bravas was one of the first things that I ever ordered at Ceviche and I still love it!

Nosh: Do you have any plans to for new concepts?
Orsino: At this time, no. We are constantly staying abreast of what’s fashionable and innovating items on our menu—all the while focusing on our core values of offering our customers a full dining experience focused on food quality.


Gina Giradot Melton

Gina Giradot Melton

Gina Giradot Melton is a Tampa-based food blogger. Her blog, Zest: The Florida Foodie Insider’s Guide (www.ZestFloridaFoodie.com) documents her gastronomic attack on Florida via restaurant reviews, recipes and other bon vivant obsessions. She was born into a boisterous Italian family where food was paramount and early on, her Mom – an amazing pastry chef in her own right—fueled her interest by teaching her everything she could in the kitchen. Her goal is to give readers easy access to delicious food that’s a little bit off the beaten path and miles away from the many chains and tourist traps that proliferate Florida’s landscape. She can be reached at zestfloridafoodie@gmail.com

In Vino Veritas

William Lucius

William Lucius

Working as a wine merchant, I have the privilege of tasting hundreds, if not thousands of wines each and every year. As you can imagine, this can be a daunting and draining effort, as well as a mind-numbing and profound experience. Recently, my colleague and I have had an ongoing discussion regarding Syrah, specifically what we feel are some tremendous offerings we’ve tasted lately from both the Rhône Valley and California’s Central Coast.

Syrah is most widely planted in France’s Northern Rhône Valley, where it reaches it’s pinnacle in regions known as Hermitage and Côte-Rotie, areas of hilly and steeply terraced vineyards dating back to the 2nd century AD. In France Syrah is allowed, by law, to be blended or co-fermented with up to 20% of the white grape Viognier.

The discovery of similar weather patterns and soil types led to Syrah being first introduced to California’s central coast in the late 1970s by an enterprising winemaker known as John Alban. Following his original plantings of Syrah and other Rhône varietals in California, visionary winemakers Randall Graham of Bonny Doon and Bob Lindquist of Qupé Cellars began popularizing the marketing of these varietals, through a group known as the Rhône Rangers. We have these winemaker’s vision and foresight to thank for the explosion of Syrah and other Rhône-based varietals in the United States. Some common Syrah attributes include notes of black and brooding fruits on the nose, followed by aromas of smoky bacon fat, violets, dark chocolate, espresso and black pepper.

Some of my Recommendations:

2008 J.L. Chave Cotes-du-Rhone ‘Mon Coeur’; $19.95
“Dark and driven, with lots of licorice snap, charred mesquite, black currant paste and espresso notes carried by a long, tarry finish. A bit brooding, but the length and acidity is there.” -Wine Spectator

2005 Arcadian ‘Stolpman’ Vineyard Syrah, Santa Ynez Valley; $55.95
“Bright red. Lovely, floral-dominated scents suggest fresh red berries, kirsch and Asian spices”-Stephen Tanzer

2007 E. Guigal Côte-Rôtie ‘Brune et Blonde’; $69.95
“The Brune et Blonde offers up sweet aromas of cherry jam, raspberries, bacon fat, Provencal herbs and black olives.” -Robert Parker

  • Wine professional for the past 18 years
  • Sommelier with a diverse background having worked in the retail, restaurant and importing facets of the wine industry
  • Bern’s Fine Wines and Spirits – Wine Merchant

William C. Lucius – Fine Wine Consultant
(813) 250-9463 – vinoman40@hotmail.com

Get your Fro-yo on at South Tampa’s Best Frozen Yogurt Stores

Frozen YogurtLately, I’ve been feeling like I’m back in Junior High. Much to my dismay, the rad fashions of the 80’s are back, the unemployment rate is in the double digits and frozen yogurt is en vogue. Incidentally, if you see me in my jeggings, it’s Ms. Melton, if you’re nasty.

Growing up, it was a treat to go to TCBY, despite its identity crisis (is it “This Can’t Be Yogurt” or “The Country’s Best Yogurt?”). Then, much like the peach and green wallpaper in my parent’s bathroom, Frozen Yogurt sadly became passé. But, fro-yo is back! Answering the call from a more health conscious public, Fro-yo stores are multiplying in South Tampa like Blinkys in a Pacman game. But which ones are worth a stop this summer? Here are some noteworthy South Tampa frozen yogurt stores:

I like Berryism because the live cultures in the yogurt make for a yummy tummy. (Yea, I just wrote that.) They offer Tart, Wildberry, Chocolate and a Flavor of the Week, plus the usual assortment of dry and fruit toppings. 701 South Dale Mabry Highway Tampa, FL. Tel: (813) 873-2377.

CaliYogurt - Located in the heart of South Tampa, the flavors at this shop change regularly (green tea and the pink grapefruit are delish) and the service is always friendly. 2303 West Morrison Avenue Tampa, FL. Tel: (813) 254-2362.

Chill: A Frozen Yogurt Bar - This bar is a newcomer to the South Tampa frozen yogurt scene. Its draw is the 12 -flavor variety and the fact that no growth hormones, gluten or high fructose corn syrup are used in their fro-yo. The price tag is pretty good too—it’s only 49 cents an ounce. 3401 D West Bay to Bay Boulevard, Tampa, FL. Tel: (813) 805-2445.

The Pinkberry swirly sensation recently landed at Westshore Plaza. Pinkberry has seasonal flavors (Watermelon and Salted Caramel are the summer offerings), smoothies as well as my new favorite, the fruit parfait layered with granola. 173 Westshore Plaza, Tampa, FL (next to PF Changs). Tel: (813) 636-5019.

Yogurtology is a self-serve frozen yogurt emporium that offers offbeat flavors (the Bananarama stays true to its 80’s roots) and tons of toppings in a self-service bar. The toppings are premium here, offering poundcake, cookies and just about everything but the kitchen sink–which makes it worth the stop. We like that we can make our serving precisely the way we want thanks to the self-serve. 202 South Church Street, Suite C, Tampa, FL. Tel: (813) 251-2717.


Gina Giradot Melton

Gina Giradot Melton

Gina Giradot Melton is a Tampa-based food blogger. Her blog, Zest: The Florida Foodie Insider’s Guide (www.ZestFloridaFoodie.com) documents her gastronomic attack on Florida via restaurant reviews, recipes and other bon vivant obsessions. She was born into a boisterous Italian family where food was paramount and early on, her Mom – an amazing pastry chef in her own right—fueled her interest by teaching her everything she could in the kitchen. Her goal is to give readers easy access to delicious food that’s a little bit off the beaten path and miles away from the many chains and tourist traps that proliferate Florida’s landscape. She can be reached at zestfloridafoodie@gmail.com

In Vino Veritas

William Lucius

William Lucius

As I sat down to write this month’s article I was having a hard time deciding upon what topic to discuss. With the summer sun shining down upon me, and the mercury rising I decided to pour myself a glass of White Burgundy and see what ideas revealed themselves to me. There it was, I had just poured the idea for this article into my glass. Rather than focus solely on Burgundy I would like to wax poetic on a couple of my favorite white wines from France.

Some of the most well-known growing regions would be the Loire Valley in Central France, and Burgundy in Eastern France. Each region produces delightful, balanced, mineral-driven styles of wines from their respective grape varietals.

In the eastern Loire Valley we have the wines of Sancerre, which is principally known for its Sauvignon Blanc. These wines range broadly in style, but the pedigree is of wines of great purity and elegance. Here you will find less of the gooseberry and tropical fruit notes found in some domestic Sauvignon Blancs. Instead, you are more likely to encounter some grassy notes, with hints of grapefruit, flintiness and minerality making up the backbone of the wine. Most, but not all of the Sancerre whites are unoaked, giving them a fresh lightness and zip of great acidity.

In eastern France we have the holy grail that is Burgundy. No other wine growing region is more revered and worshipped by wine geeks worldwide. This is for good reason, as Burgundy produces the most expressive and age worthy white (and red) wines in the world. White Burgundy, based on the pure, unadulterated expression of the Chardonnay grape is profound. For those of you who love the oaky, buttery styles of American Chardonnay, White Burgundy might confuse you a bit at first. The expression of Chardonnay is elevated to new heights in Burgundy, with tremendous complexity and balance, while eschewing the oak monster style mass produced in the United States. While the style of Burgundy varies greatly from the north to the south of the growing region, the best examples all exhibit great structure and acidity in a delicate framework and nuance from the vineyard.

In my opinion, there is no greater pleasure than drinking a perfectly chilled bottle of Sancerre or White Burgundy on a hot summer day. There are numerous recommendations for some great summer whites we have for you at Bern’s Fine Wines and Spirits, so stop in and visit us.

Some of my Recommendations:

2009 Pascal Jolivet Sancerre; $23.95
Pale, whitish straw in color. The nose is very fresh, very clean with notes of lime peel, green herbs, black currant; typical, not aggressive.

2007 Lucien Crochet Sancerre; $29.95
“Green-tinged yellow. Bright lime and grapefruit scents are slow to unfold, eventually picking up fl oral and herbal nuances. Dry and precise, with nervy citrus and underripe apple flavors underscored by talc and white pepper. Showing a taut, slightly austere side now. Finishes brisk and refreshingly tangy.”- Steven Tanzer

2008 Vincent Giradin Pouilly-Fuisse Vielles Vignes; $32.95
Stone fruits, minerals and vibrant acidity framed nicely with minimal oak influence.

  • Wine professional for the past 18 years
  • Sommelier with a diverse background having worked in the retail, restaurant and importing facets of the wine industry
  • Bern’s Fine Wines and Spirits – Wine Merchant

William C. Lucius – Fine Wine Consultant
(813) 250-9463 – vinoman40@hotmail.com

In Vino Veritas

William Lucius

William Lucius

With the dog days of Florida summer quickly descending upon us, and the heat index going through the roof, my mind turns to fresh, vibrant and high acidity wines from Provence. Wines perfectly suited for quaffing on a hot weekend afternoon by the pool, or paired with lighter summer oriented fares. I often have the question posed to me at Bern’s Fine Wines and Spirits as to what might be the perfect wine for an afternoon BBQ or for a light summer meal? Due to being some of the most versatile and food friendly wines available I find myself recommending Rosé more often than not.

Rosé wines have a fascinating history, dating back to 600 B.C. when Greek traders founded the city of Marseilles, in the French growing region of Provence. It was these ancient traders we have to thank for the first vineyard plantings in France, and the birth of what our modern-day rosé styled wines are based upon. That being said, it wasn’t until the advent of the Middle Ages that the vineyards of Provence really started gaining prominence and notoriety. It was during the 14th Century that some bright minds of the monastic orders in southern France realized the potential to use the locally produced rosé wines as a source of revenue. Following this realization, the vineyards and vines were given much more care and attention. With the varying array of styles and grape varietals used in their production, the humble rosé quickly became the chosen wine of kings and aristocrats alike.

The enjoyment of rosé wines has become so widespread that almost all wine growing countries produce styles unique to their most commonly planted grape varietals. These styles vary widely in their structure and degree of acidity, but the common thread amongst all of them is their mass appeal during the warmest of seasons. Rosé wines provide an extremely versatile and diverse pairing opportunity for many of the summer season’s most delightful fares. Historically rosé wines are dry to off-dry and delightfully delicate wines meant for immediate consumption.

So, the next time you find yourself in a quandary as to what would be the perfect wine to pair with your summer meal, think rosé. I promise you will be amazed by the complexity and vibrancy these wines deliver, as well as their food pairing potential.

Some of my Suggestions:

2010 Domaine de Treinnes – Provence; $22.95
The Domaine de Triennes is a blend of Cinsault, Syrah, Grenache, Merlot grapes. Hints of fresh strawberries and cassis. Modest white pepper notes expand on the palate. Delicate yet vibrant, this wine is a crowd pleaser.

2010 Commanderie de Peyrassol – Cotes du Provence; $17.95
A blend of Cinsault, Grenache and Syrah, this wine exhibits a light salmon color and refreshing acidity. Hints of strawberries and underbrush abound in this brilliant effort.

2010 Domaine Tempier – Bandol; $42.95
Considered by many to be on of the finest of all roses, the Domaine Tempier is a proprietary blend with Mouvedre being the main grape varietal. This wine is one of the most structured and complex examples of rose.

  • Wine professional for the past 18 years
  • Sommelier with a diverse background having worked in the retail, restaurant and importing facets of the wine industry
  • Bern’s Fine Wines and Spirits – Wine Merchant

William C. Lucius – Fine Wine Consultant
(813) 250-9463 – vinoman40@hotmail.com

They Are Amore!

Events By Amore - Patrick and Linda Baldwin

Patrick and Linda Baldwin

At one time or another in our lifetime, we are fortunate to have met a special person who has touched our heart and lives. Linda Baldwin, owner of Events By Amore is one of these people!

Linda is a highly trained professional with over 20 years experience in fine dining restaurants, catering and hospitality with certifications and CEU from various institutions as well as a designation from NACE as a Certified Catering Executive.

The Amore legacy started with four local entrepreneurs who originally started Amore in 1996. Linda and her husband Pat began with them and eventually took over the business as their own. They expanded the company to include event planning and in August of 2010, they created Amore To-Go, their healthy lifestyle restaurant.

Linda and Pat have a true passion for food; they create magic, on a personal level! They do this with passion and love, something you can taste in each bite!

Setting the bar high for quality food for a wedding, a private dinner party, charity gala or one of their pre-packaged ultra healthy menu items is always their #1 priority!

Panache Vue’ Magazine wanted to know what Linda feels sets Amore apart from the competition, her answer is quite simple.

“Yeah, we think we’re pretty special. No, we’re not conceited; we’re just really good at what we do. Amore is all about a fresh approach. For instance, our healthy meals are gluten free, contain no white flour, or processed starches. Also, unique about our lifestyle menu is the way we combine carbohydrates with soluble fiber to help your body absorb carbs over time thus lessening the chance of blood sugar spikes which may also cause cravings and entice in between meal un-healthy choice”.

Amore was certified “green friendly” in 2009 by My Florida Green Council. Their produce is purchased locally and organic as often as possible. Amore’s long term goal is to operate a full service catering and Event Company from their current location, a catering take out business, a health conscious grab and go style business, and establish a wholesale product line to sell to the assisted living establishments!

Linda feels she owes her success to the strong work ethic she received from her parents, Dr. Guggino and his son Joseph Guggino, her original partners. Also, her loving husband Pat, who always has her back and is at her side, day in and day out. But most importantly to God, who always answers her prayers in the way she needs them answered. Three words that best describe Linda, Pat and Amore are Strong, Ethical and Passionate!

Events By Amore

Web Design by Celestial Studios - Design & Social Media Solutions