‘The Bread Lady of Cape May’ sells loaves of love
Locals and tourists line up every Monday and Tuesday mornings to buy the wood-fired, clay-oven-baked bread from the “Bread Lady of Cape May.”
1 year ago
Burlington County’s summer Restaurant Week has nearly doubled the number of participating establishments compared to the winter version of the event.
When the event was held last March, 60 establishments were featured.
This week, more than 115 restaurants are participating. At least one restaurant in each of the county’s 40 municipalities will take part.
County Commissioner Director Felicia Hopson said they decided on when to hold the event based on what restaurant owners told them.
“Based off of that feedback, we said ‘OK, we can do a summer and a winter, but if we’re going to do summer, we really need to be strategic,’ cause so many people are away,” she said.
The second to last week in August was chosen because “everybody’s coming back from vacation [and] getting ready for the school year, for those who are still in school,” Hopson added.
The county’s Restaurant Week was created in 2019 to showcase local restaurants. Hopson said they realized early it was one of the easiest ways to support local economic development.
“Whatever we can do to support economic development in Burlington County, we’re on board,” she said.
Restaurant Week runs through Aug. 26. A list of participating establishments can be found on the county’s website.