
The International Flavour Festival was bigger than ever this year, drawing around 10,000 people on Sunday, organizers said.
Twenty-five of the borough’s restaurants set up stations in the White Street parking lot for the second annual festival. About 120 volunteers turned out to help, with many recruited through the organizations benefitting from the proceeds.
The cost was $5 and proceeds will benefit the Red Bank Regional Athletic Foundation, Monmouth Day Care Center and the Red Bank RiverCenter, said James Scavone, acting executive director of the RiverCenter.
Twenty-five of the borough’s restaurants set up stations in the White Street parking lot for the second annual festival. About 120 volunteers turned out to help, with many recruited through the organizations benefitting from the proceeds.
The cost was $5 and proceeds will benefit the Red Bank Regional Athletic Foundation, Monmouth Day Care Center and the Red Bank RiverCenter, said James Scavone, acting executive director of the RiverCenter.
“It’s [the festival] supporting some worthwhile causes, the food is great, it’s a nice day,” Aberdeen resident Frank Sorgente said.
Bands played on two stages at each end of the festival, with bag pipers marching in between sets. Scavone said the location was chosen to get people into the downtown
Staten Island, N.Y. resident Rich McDonnell called the festival “absolutely excellent.”
“Good people, good food, good entertainment,” McDonnell said.
NJ.Com
Bands played on two stages at each end of the festival, with bag pipers marching in between sets. Scavone said the location was chosen to get people into the downtown
Staten Island, N.Y. resident Rich McDonnell called the festival “absolutely excellent.”
“Good people, good food, good entertainment,” McDonnell said.
NJ.Com