

Hastings Beach (Image: Oast House Archive) To clear up any conclusion, it should be ‘Ber-fam’. Located on the arm of the River Arun, this pronunciation seems obvious to us, but it might not be to you. Burpham (not to be confused with the Burpham in Surrey) In reality, the last syllable should sound like ‘eye’, making it ‘Ardingl-eye’. This village sits in the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and you often hear people call it Arding-ly. There is a tendency to pronounce this one with a short ‘L’ sound, but actually the first syllable should rhyme with ‘call’. The East Sussex village, which lies about four-miles north-east of Seaford, still troubles lifelong Sussex residents with its name. Let’s take a look at the top 20 places in Sussex you might well be saying wrong.īonus points to anyone who is already pronouncing them all right. How every town and city in Kent got its nameĢ1 historical facts about Kent that will absolutely stun you The county is also home to a range of towns, villages and hamlets which to locals are as easy as pie to say, but to those from outside are near impossible.īut even those names you think you are saying right, you are often sorely failing at. We asked this question right here in Kent and now it's the turn of our neighbours - Sussex.
#VILLAGE CALLED SUBREE HOW TO#
Maybe the secret is - your food has to be really, really good (Northpoint's wasn't - only average).Who exactly names our towns and villages and why is it such a mission to know how to pronounce some of them? THAT'S the kind of restaurant (regardless of cuisine type) that Dexter needs now. It's a local institution, as well as a perennial regional draw. Aside from Katie's (yet another generic beer/burger/pizza joint), there's nothing of the sort in Dexter now.Īll this makes me (and I'm sure - city planners) realize how special a place like the Common Grill is. The only silver lining might be an actual later 'night life' scene in Dexter, with pool tables and so forth.

Instead, we get more caesar salads, more wrap sandwiches, more burgers, and - yes - more pizza. Why can't somebody take a chance with something a little more adventurous? How about a fantastic, destination-worthy Tex-Mex joint? That would draw from the region, not just Dexter. TVs everywhere, including one in EVERY booth. Well, if the Dexter location is anything like the Haggerty one.

Sign up for the weekly Business Review newsletter, distributed every Thursday, here. Paula Gardner is Business News Director of. The Dexter outlet of Aubree’s Pizzeria & Tavern would be the sixth under that name and should open by mid-June, according to the village. Amy Bulszewicz was not available to answer questions about the restaurant. We believe the pizza-beer-casual restaurant setting will be successful in any economic time.”Īccording to council documents, Amy Bulszewicz of Pinckney is the president of Dexter Capital LLC, which is registered with the state under the name Rob Bulszewicz of Livonia. “Michigan’s economy has been tough for a number of years, and we’ve been able to be successful in it. “We think we have a great story to tell,” Andy French told for a recent story. He said he couldn’t confirm the new restaurant would be an Aubree’s outlet, but he did say a family-style pizza and sports bar is in the planning stages.ĭemolition of the former restaurant’s interior is under way, Evangelista added.Īubree’s Saloon has been an anchor destination in Ypsilanti’s Depot Town for many years, more recently expanding to locations in Ypsilanti Township and Northville.Īubree’s owner Bill French and Andy French, his son, have been developing plans to franchise the concept, with the goal of opening several regional locations by year-end. The company’s president, Steve Brouwer, is listed as a partner in the new venture.Īlso listed on the village’s application for the transfer is Ron Evangelista. Special to The building, called Monument Park, was developed by A.R. The ex-North Point restaurant, which is being converted to an Aubree's, according to village documents.
