Foodservice Equipment Report (Jan 16, 2025) — Usually when planning a kitchen, designers make equipment decisions based on the type of cuisine or its end user. But for the building at 5 Amelia Drive, Nantucket, Mass., later named The Hive, a shared-use commercial kitchen facility and food business incubator, none of the usual advance intel…
Nantucket Current (Jan 06, 2025) — Hours after the last bell at Nantucket High School rings and the last public school students take off for the day, dozens and dozens of adult students are once again filling the classrooms with hopes of improving their English skills. Read the full story here.
Patch.com (October 31, 2024) — Four local makers are the first class of businesses to open with The Hive, Nantucket’s first shared-use commercial kitchen. Read the full story here.
Nantucket Current (October 31, 2024) — Inalva de la Cruz came to Nantucket six years ago from Brazil with a passion for food and cooking. She dreamed of starting her own business on the island, but the hurdles and challenges to making that happen were daunting, to say the least. Read the full story here.
The Inquirer and Mirror (October 31, 2024) — Inalva de la Cruz grew up in a small farming village in Brazil, in the state of Minas Gerais. She started cooking when she was 8 years old. Read the full story here.
Cape Cod Times (December 12, 2024) — Inalva de la Cruz was packing up lunches for delivery to a dozen Nantucket workers on a recent Wednesday. Read the full story here.
Cape Cod Times (December 12, 2024) — Inalva de la Cruz shows the beef meal that she had prepared Wednesday morning at the Hive. View the full gallery here.
Nantucket.net (October 31, 2024) — The six commercial kitchens at The Hive, Nantucket’s first shared-use commercial kitchen facility and food business incubator, officially came online this week with four local makers, 8 Arms Catering, Noemi’s Dumplings, Siam to Go, and Marmitaria Sabor de Minas. Read the full story here.
Southcoast Today (August 20, 2024) — At the corner of Sawyer Street and Acushnet Avenue, a large mural high off the ground with a face partly covered by a pair of binoculars with waves on the lens symbolize the threat and the promise of hope for climate resilience. Read the full story here.
N Current (August 8, 2024) — The Select Board unanimously approved $450,000 in public funds for a project that would pay local property owners to rent their homes to year-round tenants at its Wednesday evening meeting. Read the full story by JohnCarl McGrady here.