Here's a excellent read.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK - NOVEMBER 13: Steven Adams #12 of the Oklahoma City Thunder goes up for a jumpball against Bismack Biyombo #11 of the Orlando Magic during a game on November 13, 2016 at Chesapeake Energy Arena in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, user is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2016 NBAE (Photo by Layne Murdoch/NBAE via Getty Images) A tight free agent market, an uncertain summer helped guide Orlando Magic at deadline by Philip Rossman-Reich Time/TV:8 p.m./FSFlorida Line:Thunder by 10 Tickets: $13-$395 on Vivid Seats Season Series:Magic 121, Thunder 108 in Orlando on Nov. 29; Tonight in Oklahoma City PaceOff. Rtg.Def. Rtg.eFG%O.Reb.%TO%FTROrlando100.8104.7109.052.220.414.524.6Oklahoma City98.6106.8104.351.128.014.026.8 1) Terrence Ross is likely still a few weeks away from returning to the court after suffering a minor setback, Josh Robbins of the Orlando Sentinel reports. 2) Aaron Gordon and Nikola Vucevics return will have some short-term and long-term impacts on the Orlando Magic, our Ryan Doyle writes. 3) Aaron Gordon is working hard to stay in the moment and block out thoughts of his uncertain future as he finishes out the season, John Denton of OrlandoMagic.com writes. 4) Aaron Gordon supports embattled Arizona Wildcats coach Sean Miller, but said the NCAA system needs to change, Josh Robbins of the Orlando Sentinel writes. 5) The Oklahoma City Thunder are not concerned with their potential playoff seeding, Fred Katz of the Norman Transcript writes. 6) Tamberlyn Richardson of Thunderous Intentions looks at the Oklahoma City Thunders schedule the rest of the season and compares it to some of the teams Playoff competitors. 7) The Process is where the Philadelphia 76ers succeeded in their rebuild . . . and the Orlando Magic failed. It is about more than draft picks and Lottery luck. 8) Jonathan Isaac was happy to get his reps in the G-League with the Lakeland Magic this weekend. He has rejoined the Magic in Oklahoma City on Monday. The G-League experience should benefit Jonathan Isaac in the long run, Josh Cohen of OrlandoMagic.com writes. 9) Tamberlyn Richardson of Thunderous Intentions posts her power rankings for the week. 10) Clyde Drexler spoke with Erik Horne of The Oklahoman about the current state of the NBA. 11) Zaza Pachulia is officially Public Enemy No. 1 in Oklahoma City after apparently trying to injure Russell Westbrook, Tony Heim of Thunderous Intentions writes. Russell Westbrook said Zaza Pachulia tried to hurt him on that play, Royce Young and Chris Haynes of ESPN.com report. https://orlandomagicdaily.com/2018/02/26/magic-wands-orlando-magic-oklahoma-city-thunder-february-26-2018/
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I agree with a lot of of what this author mentioned however, not everything.
This week, we trawl the waters of all-you-can eat sushi, hot pot, Korean BBQ and more. Bitcoin alert! By Joseph Hayes The phrase less is more was coined by Victorian poet Robert Browning back in 1855. As far as restaurants are concerned, we dont seem to have gotten any nearer to that ideal in the ensuing 163 years, and serving sizes remain in the category of the more the better (which can be traced back to at least 1768 in a tome appropriately called An Essay on the Origin of Evil). In the even more category sits an influx of sushi places offering all you can eat nights (a concept originating in Las Vegas in the 1940s. Stop me.) Not of the week-kneed all you care to eat mindset, these places want you to basically stuff yourself. Danketsuin the Waterford Lakes area offers unlimited Chinese hot pot, draft beer and sake on Mondays; Tuesday sushi; Korean BBQ on Wednesday; and endless Korean BBQ brisket and pork belly on Thursday nights. A-Akisushiat The Florida Mall has unlimited sushi, sashimi and rolls through the week. The companion BR Sushiin Apopka and Longwood has a rewards program. Hand Roll Sushi limits the unlimited to every day but Monday and Thursday. Not to be outdone, Summer Palaceserves without cease a selection of maki and nigiri daily. And Izziban,with three Orlando locations, offers AYCE sushi, Korean bbq and Japanese shabu shabu hotpot, and accepts Bitcoin for payment. I know where Im taking our sushi-mad grandson next. A Reminder: You can still cast your ballots for the 2018 Orlando Magazine Dining Awards. Instead of complaining that your favorite restaurant gets overlooked, heres your chance to tell the world what you think about the local dining scene. Take a peek at last years Reader and Critics choices to refresh your memory. Speaking of which, along with your picks, the May Dining Awards issue will reveal my choices for the Best and the New. Lets see if we agree. AROUND TOWN: * Head out to Brevard Veterans Memorial Park onMerritt Island this Saturday and get a taste of the worlds largest Key Lime Pie (potentially). The annual Key Lime Pie Festival.The proposed 12-foot confection will weigh in at more than 1,000 pounds and beat the old world record by a delicious 4 feet in diameter. * Wine dinners abound with Kevin Fonzos Emeril Lagasse Foundation House spotlighting Rioja wine for a La Tavola dinner on the 13th; a partnership with Shafer Vineyards at Capa Steakhouse at Four Seasons Resort on the 18th; and pairings by Hirsch Vineyards at 1921 by Norman Van Aken on the 25th. * A Taste of DeLand fills W. Indiana Ave in that fair city on January 20, when more than 25 local restaurants, including De La Vega, Santorini and Byte, bring out their best. Are you eating all you can eat? Comments? Questions? Recommendations? Stay in touch with Joseph at[email protected]. You can access a comprehensive list of hisprint and online reviews here! http://www.orlandomagazine.com/Blogs/Savor-Orlando/January-2018/More-Better-Bonanza/ |
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