Cape May Magazine

The following articles originally appeared in our sister publication, Cape May Magazine. You can subscribe for $24.00 a year (6 issues) at capemaymag.com or by calling 609-898-4500.

Then and Now: The Impact of Urban Renewal

Text by Philippa Campbell | Published May 1st, 2013 in Cape May • Cape May Magazine

Even for people who have been in Cape May for generations, the Cape May of just 50 years ago is a real juxtaposition with today’s town.
The Bread Lady

Text by Susan Tischler | Published April 16th, 2013 in Cape May Magazine • Craftsmen

Her name is Elizabeth Degener. Her father calls her Biz. Her friends call her Liz. But to all who queue up on a Saturday or Sunday morning along Sunset Boulevard, she is simply known as The Bread lady.
Promo: Weekend Wino by The Time Traveler

Text by CapeMay.com | Published April 16th, 2013 in Cape May Magazine

In Vino Veritas? It is for The Time Traveler who ventured to Cape May for a weekend of wine tasting.
Photo contest staff picks

Text by CapeMay.com | Published April 1st, 2013 in Cape May Magazine • In Pictures

In February, Cape May Magazine held its first photo contest, and the winners are published in the Spring 2013 issue. But we thought it would be fun to share our staff favorites with you here on CapeMay.com.
A trip to the zoo

Text by Stefanie Godfrey | Published April 1st, 2013 in Activities • Cape May Magazine • Day Tripping

The Cape May County Zoo is open year-round, sits on 85 acres of land, houses 550 animals, representing 250 different species, and the best part? It’s absolutely FREE! (Though donations are greatly appreciated.)
Oopa! for George’s Place

Text by Dina Round | Published April 1st, 2013 in Cape May Magazine • Food Finds

George’s Place is a small 10-table Greek restaurant in Cape May that looks like a diner during the day and feels like a taverna at night. “Oopa!”– Greek for “Cheers” – is spoken here.
Racing to Success

Text by Robert W. Elwell, Sr. | Published March 1st, 2013 in Cape May Magazine

In 1905, a young struggling entrepreneur by the name of Henry Ford and the dashing Louis Chevrolet came to Cape May, vying for the right to claim the fastest automotive machine.
The Wetlands Institute

Text by Stefanie Godfrey | Published March 1st, 2013 in Cape May Magazine • Day Tripping

You’ll be pleasantly surprised by the kid-friendly resources at the Wetlands Institute in Stone Harbor.
Birdathon!

Text by Richard Crossley | Published March 1st, 2013 in Brit's Eye View • Cape May Magazine

Birding columnist Richard Crossley thinks back on those crazy, whirlwind days of his first World Series of Birding.
Lucky Bones Backwater Grille

Text by Dina Round | Published March 1st, 2013 in Cape May Magazine • Food Finds

In a town full of fine-dining establishments, outdoor eateries and landmark bars, Lucky Bones carved out a culinary niche by serving gourmet fare in a fun, casual setting.
Cape May Brewery Company: Not Your Ordinary Home Brew

Text by Susan Tischler | Published February 1st, 2013 in Cape May Magazine • People • Taste of Cape May • Video

Going to a Cape May Brewery tasting is like going to a party.
Post office at the Point

Text by Karen Fox | Published February 1st, 2013 in Cape May Magazine • Cape May Point

Cape May Point rejoices in being quirky, quaint – but authentic– and off the beaten path.
One Woman’s Legacy

Text by Philippa Campbell | Published January 1st, 2013 in Cape May Magazine • People • Restoration and Preservation

A one-woman-led fight for preservation put Cape May on the road to becoming the town we know today.
Their Favorite Things

Text by CapeMay.com | Published December 17th, 2012 in Cape May Magazine • Characters

A treasured attraction fancied by guests and tourists, such as an heirloom or striking architectural element, is an innkeeper’s rendition of a show-stopper – and cause for conversation.
The Painter and the Poet

Text by Karen Fox | Published December 1st, 2012 in Cape May Magazine • Characters

It’s been 11 years since beloved Cape May artist Alice Steer Wilson last picked up her brush, but she lives with us still in her watercolors depicting Cape May architecture and in seascapes basking in sea light.
Time to Decorate – Naturally

Text by Lorraine Kiefer | Published December 1st, 2012 in Cape May Magazine • Garden Talk

When winter approaches, I love to be able to go out-of-doors to bring nature in. Take a winter walk to collect materials for holiday decorations.
The House that Lobsters Built

Text by Lynn Martenstein | Published November 5th, 2012 in Cape May Magazine • Characters • Commercial Fishing • Restaurants

The Laudemans: Still making waves in fishing
Pour the Wine… Willow Creek Winery by Karen Fox

Text by Bernie Haas | Published October 16th, 2012 in Cape May Magazine

This article appreared in the Fall 2012 issue of Cape May Magazine The sea mist and its sheer curtain have lifted. There’s not a cloud in the sky and the sun begins its high ride. A breeze ripples from the bay to the harbor, and you can hear the whisper of the ocean rolling in [...]
Doo Wop in living color

Text by Bill Godfrey | Published October 1st, 2012 in Cape May Magazine • Restoration and Preservation

Exploring Wildwood’s iconic ’50s and ’60s style architecture.
Judging a quilt by its cover

Text by CapeMay.com | Published October 1st, 2012 in Cape May County • Cape May Magazine

Not many marriages are perfect, but one exception might be for the one between creativity and practicality. Among the offspring of this union, one of the most beloved is the American quilt.