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  • This is the beautiful Rhode Island estate where Jennifer Lawrence will wed art gallery director Cooke Maroney today (Saturday 19 October). Belcourt of Newport, as it is called today, was designed in 1894 by the renowned American architect Richard Morris Hunt and inspired by Louis XIII’s hunting lodge at Versailles. It is currently owned by Carolyn Rafaelian, CEO of Alex and Ani, who had the sprawling 40,000-square-foot estate restored in 2012. The property has changed hand several times over the year and used to be known as Belcourt Castle, before it was re-birthed under its current name. Back in the 1990s the property became the talk of the town on account of the raucous parties it hosted, including a ‘No Underwear Allowed’ theme where female guests had to stand over a mirror to prove they were abiding by the rules. After decades of little care, the once-derelict mansion started to offer ghost and murder mystery tours. Rhode Island native Ms Rafaelian purchased the property in 2012 for $3.6million and oversaw a year-long restoration, which included an exorcism of the property. Speaking to the New York Times in 2013, Ms Rafaelian said: ‘There were energies and entities, some not pleasant. ‘I had a shaman perform ceremonies. We did a major cleansing, energy-wise. There was a lot.’ Today, 29-year-old actress Lawrence is set to exchange vows with Maroney, 34, at the historic venue, with 150 guests expected to attend. And an extravagant menu, complete with an array of hors d’oeuvres and many dessert options, including s’mores, is set to be served up. 19 Oct 2019 Pictured: CAPTION: Belcourt of Newport, the historic and lovingly-restored 1894 estate in Rhode Island where Jennifer Lawrence is set to wed Cooke Maroney on Saturday 19 October, 2019. LOCAL CAPTION: Loggia today. Photo credit: David Bettencourt/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA530754_007.jpg
  • This is the beautiful Rhode Island estate where Jennifer Lawrence will wed art gallery director Cooke Maroney today (Saturday 19 October). Belcourt of Newport, as it is called today, was designed in 1894 by the renowned American architect Richard Morris Hunt and inspired by Louis XIII’s hunting lodge at Versailles. It is currently owned by Carolyn Rafaelian, CEO of Alex and Ani, who had the sprawling 40,000-square-foot estate restored in 2012. The property has changed hand several times over the year and used to be known as Belcourt Castle, before it was re-birthed under its current name. Back in the 1990s the property became the talk of the town on account of the raucous parties it hosted, including a ‘No Underwear Allowed’ theme where female guests had to stand over a mirror to prove they were abiding by the rules. After decades of little care, the once-derelict mansion started to offer ghost and murder mystery tours. Rhode Island native Ms Rafaelian purchased the property in 2012 for $3.6million and oversaw a year-long restoration, which included an exorcism of the property. Speaking to the New York Times in 2013, Ms Rafaelian said: ‘There were energies and entities, some not pleasant. ‘I had a shaman perform ceremonies. We did a major cleansing, energy-wise. There was a lot.’ Today, 29-year-old actress Lawrence is set to exchange vows with Maroney, 34, at the historic venue, with 150 guests expected to attend. And an extravagant menu, complete with an array of hors d’oeuvres and many dessert options, including s’mores, is set to be served up. 19 Oct 2019 Pictured: CAPTION: Belcourt of Newport, the historic and lovingly-restored 1894 estate in Rhode Island where Jennifer Lawrence is set to wed Cooke Maroney on Saturday 19 October, 2019. LOCAL CAPTION: Courtyard and Loggia 1895. Photo credit: David Bettencourt/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA530754_011.jpg
  • This is the beautiful Rhode Island estate where Jennifer Lawrence will wed art gallery director Cooke Maroney today (Saturday 19 October). Belcourt of Newport, as it is called today, was designed in 1894 by the renowned American architect Richard Morris Hunt and inspired by Louis XIII’s hunting lodge at Versailles. It is currently owned by Carolyn Rafaelian, CEO of Alex and Ani, who had the sprawling 40,000-square-foot estate restored in 2012. The property has changed hand several times over the year and used to be known as Belcourt Castle, before it was re-birthed under its current name. Back in the 1990s the property became the talk of the town on account of the raucous parties it hosted, including a ‘No Underwear Allowed’ theme where female guests had to stand over a mirror to prove they were abiding by the rules. After decades of little care, the once-derelict mansion started to offer ghost and murder mystery tours. Rhode Island native Ms Rafaelian purchased the property in 2012 for $3.6million and oversaw a year-long restoration, which included an exorcism of the property. Speaking to the New York Times in 2013, Ms Rafaelian said: ‘There were energies and entities, some not pleasant. ‘I had a shaman perform ceremonies. We did a major cleansing, energy-wise. There was a lot.’ Today, 29-year-old actress Lawrence is set to exchange vows with Maroney, 34, at the historic venue, with 150 guests expected to attend. And an extravagant menu, complete with an array of hors d’oeuvres and many dessert options, including s’mores, is set to be served up. 19 Oct 2019 Pictured: CAPTION: Belcourt of Newport, the historic and lovingly-restored 1894 estate in Rhode Island where Jennifer Lawrence is set to wed Cooke Maroney on Saturday 19 October, 2019. LOCAL CAPTION: Coach House 1895. Photo credit: David Bettencourt/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA530754_010.jpg
  • This is the beautiful Rhode Island estate where Jennifer Lawrence will wed art gallery director Cooke Maroney today (Saturday 19 October). Belcourt of Newport, as it is called today, was designed in 1894 by the renowned American architect Richard Morris Hunt and inspired by Louis XIII’s hunting lodge at Versailles. It is currently owned by Carolyn Rafaelian, CEO of Alex and Ani, who had the sprawling 40,000-square-foot estate restored in 2012. The property has changed hand several times over the year and used to be known as Belcourt Castle, before it was re-birthed under its current name. Back in the 1990s the property became the talk of the town on account of the raucous parties it hosted, including a ‘No Underwear Allowed’ theme where female guests had to stand over a mirror to prove they were abiding by the rules. After decades of little care, the once-derelict mansion started to offer ghost and murder mystery tours. Rhode Island native Ms Rafaelian purchased the property in 2012 for $3.6million and oversaw a year-long restoration, which included an exorcism of the property. Speaking to the New York Times in 2013, Ms Rafaelian said: ‘There were energies and entities, some not pleasant. ‘I had a shaman perform ceremonies. We did a major cleansing, energy-wise. There was a lot.’ Today, 29-year-old actress Lawrence is set to exchange vows with Maroney, 34, at the historic venue, with 150 guests expected to attend. And an extravagant menu, complete with an array of hors d’oeuvres and many dessert options, including s’mores, is set to be served up. 19 Oct 2019 Pictured: CAPTION: Belcourt of Newport, the historic and lovingly-restored 1894 estate in Rhode Island where Jennifer Lawrence is set to wed Cooke Maroney on Saturday 19 October, 2019. LOCAL CAPTION: Ballroom 1895. Photo credit: David Bettencourt/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA530754_008.jpg
  • This is the beautiful Rhode Island estate where Jennifer Lawrence will wed art gallery director Cooke Maroney today (Saturday 19 October). Belcourt of Newport, as it is called today, was designed in 1894 by the renowned American architect Richard Morris Hunt and inspired by Louis XIII’s hunting lodge at Versailles. It is currently owned by Carolyn Rafaelian, CEO of Alex and Ani, who had the sprawling 40,000-square-foot estate restored in 2012. The property has changed hand several times over the year and used to be known as Belcourt Castle, before it was re-birthed under its current name. Back in the 1990s the property became the talk of the town on account of the raucous parties it hosted, including a ‘No Underwear Allowed’ theme where female guests had to stand over a mirror to prove they were abiding by the rules. After decades of little care, the once-derelict mansion started to offer ghost and murder mystery tours. Rhode Island native Ms Rafaelian purchased the property in 2012 for $3.6million and oversaw a year-long restoration, which included an exorcism of the property. Speaking to the New York Times in 2013, Ms Rafaelian said: ‘There were energies and entities, some not pleasant. ‘I had a shaman perform ceremonies. We did a major cleansing, energy-wise. There was a lot.’ Today, 29-year-old actress Lawrence is set to exchange vows with Maroney, 34, at the historic venue, with 150 guests expected to attend. And an extravagant menu, complete with an array of hors d’oeuvres and many dessert options, including s’mores, is set to be served up. 19 Oct 2019 Pictured: CAPTION: Belcourt of Newport, the historic and lovingly-restored 1894 estate in Rhode Island where Jennifer Lawrence is set to wed Cooke Maroney on Saturday 19 October, 2019. LOCAL CAPTION: Loggia 1895. Photo credit: David Bettencourt/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA530754_012.jpg
  • This is the beautiful Rhode Island estate where Jennifer Lawrence will wed art gallery director Cooke Maroney today (Saturday 19 October). Belcourt of Newport, as it is called today, was designed in 1894 by the renowned American architect Richard Morris Hunt and inspired by Louis XIII’s hunting lodge at Versailles. It is currently owned by Carolyn Rafaelian, CEO of Alex and Ani, who had the sprawling 40,000-square-foot estate restored in 2012. The property has changed hand several times over the year and used to be known as Belcourt Castle, before it was re-birthed under its current name. Back in the 1990s the property became the talk of the town on account of the raucous parties it hosted, including a ‘No Underwear Allowed’ theme where female guests had to stand over a mirror to prove they were abiding by the rules. After decades of little care, the once-derelict mansion started to offer ghost and murder mystery tours. Rhode Island native Ms Rafaelian purchased the property in 2012 for $3.6million and oversaw a year-long restoration, which included an exorcism of the property. Speaking to the New York Times in 2013, Ms Rafaelian said: ‘There were energies and entities, some not pleasant. ‘I had a shaman perform ceremonies. We did a major cleansing, energy-wise. There was a lot.’ Today, 29-year-old actress Lawrence is set to exchange vows with Maroney, 34, at the historic venue, with 150 guests expected to attend. And an extravagant menu, complete with an array of hors d’oeuvres and many dessert options, including s’mores, is set to be served up. 19 Oct 2019 Pictured: CAPTION: Belcourt of Newport, the historic and lovingly-restored 1894 estate in Rhode Island where Jennifer Lawrence is set to wed Cooke Maroney on Saturday 19 October, 2019. LOCAL CAPTION: Dining Room Ceiling today. Photo credit: David Bettencourt/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA530754_003.jpg
  • This is the beautiful Rhode Island estate where Jennifer Lawrence will wed art gallery director Cooke Maroney today (Saturday 19 October). Belcourt of Newport, as it is called today, was designed in 1894 by the renowned American architect Richard Morris Hunt and inspired by Louis XIII’s hunting lodge at Versailles. It is currently owned by Carolyn Rafaelian, CEO of Alex and Ani, who had the sprawling 40,000-square-foot estate restored in 2012. The property has changed hand several times over the year and used to be known as Belcourt Castle, before it was re-birthed under its current name. Back in the 1990s the property became the talk of the town on account of the raucous parties it hosted, including a ‘No Underwear Allowed’ theme where female guests had to stand over a mirror to prove they were abiding by the rules. After decades of little care, the once-derelict mansion started to offer ghost and murder mystery tours. Rhode Island native Ms Rafaelian purchased the property in 2012 for $3.6million and oversaw a year-long restoration, which included an exorcism of the property. Speaking to the New York Times in 2013, Ms Rafaelian said: ‘There were energies and entities, some not pleasant. ‘I had a shaman perform ceremonies. We did a major cleansing, energy-wise. There was a lot.’ Today, 29-year-old actress Lawrence is set to exchange vows with Maroney, 34, at the historic venue, with 150 guests expected to attend. And an extravagant menu, complete with an array of hors d’oeuvres and many dessert options, including s’mores, is set to be served up. 19 Oct 2019 Pictured: CAPTION: Belcourt of Newport, the historic and lovingly-restored 1894 estate in Rhode Island where Jennifer Lawrence is set to wed Cooke Maroney on Saturday 19 October, 2019. LOCAL CAPTION: Dining Room today. Photo credit: David Bettencourt/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA530754_002.jpg
  • This is the beautiful Rhode Island estate where Jennifer Lawrence will wed art gallery director Cooke Maroney today (Saturday 19 October). Belcourt of Newport, as it is called today, was designed in 1894 by the renowned American architect Richard Morris Hunt and inspired by Louis XIII’s hunting lodge at Versailles. It is currently owned by Carolyn Rafaelian, CEO of Alex and Ani, who had the sprawling 40,000-square-foot estate restored in 2012. The property has changed hand several times over the year and used to be known as Belcourt Castle, before it was re-birthed under its current name. Back in the 1990s the property became the talk of the town on account of the raucous parties it hosted, including a ‘No Underwear Allowed’ theme where female guests had to stand over a mirror to prove they were abiding by the rules. After decades of little care, the once-derelict mansion started to offer ghost and murder mystery tours. Rhode Island native Ms Rafaelian purchased the property in 2012 for $3.6million and oversaw a year-long restoration, which included an exorcism of the property. Speaking to the New York Times in 2013, Ms Rafaelian said: ‘There were energies and entities, some not pleasant. ‘I had a shaman perform ceremonies. We did a major cleansing, energy-wise. There was a lot.’ Today, 29-year-old actress Lawrence is set to exchange vows with Maroney, 34, at the historic venue, with 150 guests expected to attend. And an extravagant menu, complete with an array of hors d’oeuvres and many dessert options, including s’mores, is set to be served up. 19 Oct 2019 Pictured: CAPTION: Belcourt of Newport, the historic and lovingly-restored 1894 estate in Rhode Island where Jennifer Lawrence is set to wed Cooke Maroney on Saturday 19 October, 2019. LOCAL CAPTION: Coach House today. Photo credit: David Bettencourt/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA530754_004.jpg
  • This is the beautiful Rhode Island estate where Jennifer Lawrence will wed art gallery director Cooke Maroney today (Saturday 19 October). Belcourt of Newport, as it is called today, was designed in 1894 by the renowned American architect Richard Morris Hunt and inspired by Louis XIII’s hunting lodge at Versailles. It is currently owned by Carolyn Rafaelian, CEO of Alex and Ani, who had the sprawling 40,000-square-foot estate restored in 2012. The property has changed hand several times over the year and used to be known as Belcourt Castle, before it was re-birthed under its current name. Back in the 1990s the property became the talk of the town on account of the raucous parties it hosted, including a ‘No Underwear Allowed’ theme where female guests had to stand over a mirror to prove they were abiding by the rules. After decades of little care, the once-derelict mansion started to offer ghost and murder mystery tours. Rhode Island native Ms Rafaelian purchased the property in 2012 for $3.6million and oversaw a year-long restoration, which included an exorcism of the property. Speaking to the New York Times in 2013, Ms Rafaelian said: ‘There were energies and entities, some not pleasant. ‘I had a shaman perform ceremonies. We did a major cleansing, energy-wise. There was a lot.’ Today, 29-year-old actress Lawrence is set to exchange vows with Maroney, 34, at the historic venue, with 150 guests expected to attend. And an extravagant menu, complete with an array of hors d’oeuvres and many dessert options, including s’mores, is set to be served up. 19 Oct 2019 Pictured: CAPTION: Belcourt of Newport, the historic and lovingly-restored 1894 estate in Rhode Island where Jennifer Lawrence is set to wed Cooke Maroney on Saturday 19 October, 2019. LOCAL CAPTION: Courtyard today. Photo credit: David Bettencourt/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA530754_005.jpg
  • This is the beautiful Rhode Island estate where Jennifer Lawrence will wed art gallery director Cooke Maroney today (Saturday 19 October). Belcourt of Newport, as it is called today, was designed in 1894 by the renowned American architect Richard Morris Hunt and inspired by Louis XIII’s hunting lodge at Versailles. It is currently owned by Carolyn Rafaelian, CEO of Alex and Ani, who had the sprawling 40,000-square-foot estate restored in 2012. The property has changed hand several times over the year and used to be known as Belcourt Castle, before it was re-birthed under its current name. Back in the 1990s the property became the talk of the town on account of the raucous parties it hosted, including a ‘No Underwear Allowed’ theme where female guests had to stand over a mirror to prove they were abiding by the rules. After decades of little care, the once-derelict mansion started to offer ghost and murder mystery tours. Rhode Island native Ms Rafaelian purchased the property in 2012 for $3.6million and oversaw a year-long restoration, which included an exorcism of the property. Speaking to the New York Times in 2013, Ms Rafaelian said: ‘There were energies and entities, some not pleasant. ‘I had a shaman perform ceremonies. We did a major cleansing, energy-wise. There was a lot.’ Today, 29-year-old actress Lawrence is set to exchange vows with Maroney, 34, at the historic venue, with 150 guests expected to attend. And an extravagant menu, complete with an array of hors d’oeuvres and many dessert options, including s’mores, is set to be served up. 19 Oct 2019 Pictured: CAPTION: Belcourt of Newport, the historic and lovingly-restored 1894 estate in Rhode Island where Jennifer Lawrence is set to wed Cooke Maroney on Saturday 19 October, 2019. LOCAL CAPTION: Ballroom today. Photo credit: David Bettencourt/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA530754_001.jpg
  • This is the beautiful Rhode Island estate where Jennifer Lawrence will wed art gallery director Cooke Maroney today (Saturday 19 October). Belcourt of Newport, as it is called today, was designed in 1894 by the renowned American architect Richard Morris Hunt and inspired by Louis XIII’s hunting lodge at Versailles. It is currently owned by Carolyn Rafaelian, CEO of Alex and Ani, who had the sprawling 40,000-square-foot estate restored in 2012. The property has changed hand several times over the year and used to be known as Belcourt Castle, before it was re-birthed under its current name. Back in the 1990s the property became the talk of the town on account of the raucous parties it hosted, including a ‘No Underwear Allowed’ theme where female guests had to stand over a mirror to prove they were abiding by the rules. After decades of little care, the once-derelict mansion started to offer ghost and murder mystery tours. Rhode Island native Ms Rafaelian purchased the property in 2012 for $3.6million and oversaw a year-long restoration, which included an exorcism of the property. Speaking to the New York Times in 2013, Ms Rafaelian said: ‘There were energies and entities, some not pleasant. ‘I had a shaman perform ceremonies. We did a major cleansing, energy-wise. There was a lot.’ Today, 29-year-old actress Lawrence is set to exchange vows with Maroney, 34, at the historic venue, with 150 guests expected to attend. And an extravagant menu, complete with an array of hors d’oeuvres and many dessert options, including s’mores, is set to be served up. 19 Oct 2019 Pictured: CAPTION: Belcourt of Newport, the historic and lovingly-restored 1894 estate in Rhode Island where Jennifer Lawrence is set to wed Cooke Maroney on Saturday 19 October, 2019. LOCAL CAPTION: Courtyard and Loggia today. Photo credit: David Bettencourt/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA530754_006.jpg
  • This is the beautiful Rhode Island estate where Jennifer Lawrence will wed art gallery director Cooke Maroney today (Saturday 19 October). Belcourt of Newport, as it is called today, was designed in 1894 by the renowned American architect Richard Morris Hunt and inspired by Louis XIII’s hunting lodge at Versailles. It is currently owned by Carolyn Rafaelian, CEO of Alex and Ani, who had the sprawling 40,000-square-foot estate restored in 2012. The property has changed hand several times over the year and used to be known as Belcourt Castle, before it was re-birthed under its current name. Back in the 1990s the property became the talk of the town on account of the raucous parties it hosted, including a ‘No Underwear Allowed’ theme where female guests had to stand over a mirror to prove they were abiding by the rules. After decades of little care, the once-derelict mansion started to offer ghost and murder mystery tours. Rhode Island native Ms Rafaelian purchased the property in 2012 for $3.6million and oversaw a year-long restoration, which included an exorcism of the property. Speaking to the New York Times in 2013, Ms Rafaelian said: ‘There were energies and entities, some not pleasant. ‘I had a shaman perform ceremonies. We did a major cleansing, energy-wise. There was a lot.’ Today, 29-year-old actress Lawrence is set to exchange vows with Maroney, 34, at the historic venue, with 150 guests expected to attend. And an extravagant menu, complete with an array of hors d’oeuvres and many dessert options, including s’mores, is set to be served up. 19 Oct 2019 Pictured: CAPTION: Belcourt of Newport, the historic and lovingly-restored 1894 estate in Rhode Island where Jennifer Lawrence is set to wed Cooke Maroney on Saturday 19 October, 2019. LOCAL CAPTION: Dining Room 1895. Photo credit: David Bettencourt/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA530754_009.jpg
  • A New York steakhouse is hosting the most expensive Super Bowl dinner party in history — with a staggering $152,000 price tag. For the exclusive few who can stomach the price, the sumptuous feast will be held on Super Bowl Sunday [4 February, 2018] at the Old Homestead Steakhouse in New York’s Meatpacking District. The hefty price buys a luxurious dinner buffet for 10 people, who will watch the Philadelphia Eagles take on the New England Patriots on a private floor of the restaurant, while dining on some of the world’s most expensive food and alcohol. There are also some non-edible amenities included as part of the package, such as four tickets to next year’s Super Bowl LIII, a Tom Brady autographed helmet and a football signed by the victors of this year’s game. The food spread includes all manner of decadent morsels. At kick-off, almost $5,000-worth of imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef will be served to the party and carved to order — a 20lb slab at $450/lb. “You and your pals will be doing an end zone dance before the first touchdown is scored,” said Old Homestead co-owner and chef Marc Sherry, who explained that guests will be picked up in a limousine and driven to the restaurant as part of the experience. Next comes chicken wings — served six different ways — including ones that have been marinated in the juice of oranges costing $75 each and a $1,800/bottle Gran Marnier. Other mouthwatering menu items are: Pigskins in blanket made from imported Japanese $425/lb black pork; French dip sandwiches shaped like footballs and served up with thinly sliced steamship roast and melted cheese, imported from Italy at a cost of $250/lb with each loaf of bread costing an impressive $150; chili made with chunks of USDA prime dry-aged sirloin steak; a version of salsa and chips - homemade toasted rounds with slices of $450/lb imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef, topped with a cheese sauce made with $200/lb cheese imported from Switzerland, and homemade s
    MEGA155537_005.jpg
  • A New York steakhouse is hosting the most expensive Super Bowl dinner party in history — with a staggering $152,000 price tag. For the exclusive few who can stomach the price, the sumptuous feast will be held on Super Bowl Sunday [4 February, 2018] at the Old Homestead Steakhouse in New York’s Meatpacking District. The hefty price buys a luxurious dinner buffet for 10 people, who will watch the Philadelphia Eagles take on the New England Patriots on a private floor of the restaurant, while dining on some of the world’s most expensive food and alcohol. There are also some non-edible amenities included as part of the package, such as four tickets to next year’s Super Bowl LIII, a Tom Brady autographed helmet and a football signed by the victors of this year’s game. The food spread includes all manner of decadent morsels. At kick-off, almost $5,000-worth of imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef will be served to the party and carved to order — a 20lb slab at $450/lb. “You and your pals will be doing an end zone dance before the first touchdown is scored,” said Old Homestead co-owner and chef Marc Sherry, who explained that guests will be picked up in a limousine and driven to the restaurant as part of the experience. Next comes chicken wings — served six different ways — including ones that have been marinated in the juice of oranges costing $75 each and a $1,800/bottle Gran Marnier. Other mouthwatering menu items are: Pigskins in blanket made from imported Japanese $425/lb black pork; French dip sandwiches shaped like footballs and served up with thinly sliced steamship roast and melted cheese, imported from Italy at a cost of $250/lb with each loaf of bread costing an impressive $150; chili made with chunks of USDA prime dry-aged sirloin steak; a version of salsa and chips - homemade toasted rounds with slices of $450/lb imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef, topped with a cheese sauce made with $200/lb cheese imported from Switzerland, and homemade s
    MEGA155537_010.jpg
  • A New York steakhouse is hosting the most expensive Super Bowl dinner party in history — with a staggering $152,000 price tag. For the exclusive few who can stomach the price, the sumptuous feast will be held on Super Bowl Sunday [4 February, 2018] at the Old Homestead Steakhouse in New York’s Meatpacking District. The hefty price buys a luxurious dinner buffet for 10 people, who will watch the Philadelphia Eagles take on the New England Patriots on a private floor of the restaurant, while dining on some of the world’s most expensive food and alcohol. There are also some non-edible amenities included as part of the package, such as four tickets to next year’s Super Bowl LIII, a Tom Brady autographed helmet and a football signed by the victors of this year’s game. The food spread includes all manner of decadent morsels. At kick-off, almost $5,000-worth of imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef will be served to the party and carved to order — a 20lb slab at $450/lb. “You and your pals will be doing an end zone dance before the first touchdown is scored,” said Old Homestead co-owner and chef Marc Sherry, who explained that guests will be picked up in a limousine and driven to the restaurant as part of the experience. Next comes chicken wings — served six different ways — including ones that have been marinated in the juice of oranges costing $75 each and a $1,800/bottle Gran Marnier. Other mouthwatering menu items are: Pigskins in blanket made from imported Japanese $425/lb black pork; French dip sandwiches shaped like footballs and served up with thinly sliced steamship roast and melted cheese, imported from Italy at a cost of $250/lb with each loaf of bread costing an impressive $150; chili made with chunks of USDA prime dry-aged sirloin steak; a version of salsa and chips - homemade toasted rounds with slices of $450/lb imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef, topped with a cheese sauce made with $200/lb cheese imported from Switzerland, and homemade s
    MEGA155537_004.jpg
  • A New York steakhouse is hosting the most expensive Super Bowl dinner party in history — with a staggering $152,000 price tag. For the exclusive few who can stomach the price, the sumptuous feast will be held on Super Bowl Sunday [4 February, 2018] at the Old Homestead Steakhouse in New York’s Meatpacking District. The hefty price buys a luxurious dinner buffet for 10 people, who will watch the Philadelphia Eagles take on the New England Patriots on a private floor of the restaurant, while dining on some of the world’s most expensive food and alcohol. There are also some non-edible amenities included as part of the package, such as four tickets to next year’s Super Bowl LIII, a Tom Brady autographed helmet and a football signed by the victors of this year’s game. The food spread includes all manner of decadent morsels. At kick-off, almost $5,000-worth of imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef will be served to the party and carved to order — a 20lb slab at $450/lb. “You and your pals will be doing an end zone dance before the first touchdown is scored,” said Old Homestead co-owner and chef Marc Sherry, who explained that guests will be picked up in a limousine and driven to the restaurant as part of the experience. Next comes chicken wings — served six different ways — including ones that have been marinated in the juice of oranges costing $75 each and a $1,800/bottle Gran Marnier. Other mouthwatering menu items are: Pigskins in blanket made from imported Japanese $425/lb black pork; French dip sandwiches shaped like footballs and served up with thinly sliced steamship roast and melted cheese, imported from Italy at a cost of $250/lb with each loaf of bread costing an impressive $150; chili made with chunks of USDA prime dry-aged sirloin steak; a version of salsa and chips - homemade toasted rounds with slices of $450/lb imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef, topped with a cheese sauce made with $200/lb cheese imported from Switzerland, and homemade s
    MEGA155537_003.jpg
  • A New York steakhouse is hosting the most expensive Super Bowl dinner party in history — with a staggering $152,000 price tag. For the exclusive few who can stomach the price, the sumptuous feast will be held on Super Bowl Sunday [4 February, 2018] at the Old Homestead Steakhouse in New York’s Meatpacking District. The hefty price buys a luxurious dinner buffet for 10 people, who will watch the Philadelphia Eagles take on the New England Patriots on a private floor of the restaurant, while dining on some of the world’s most expensive food and alcohol. There are also some non-edible amenities included as part of the package, such as four tickets to next year’s Super Bowl LIII, a Tom Brady autographed helmet and a football signed by the victors of this year’s game. The food spread includes all manner of decadent morsels. At kick-off, almost $5,000-worth of imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef will be served to the party and carved to order — a 20lb slab at $450/lb. “You and your pals will be doing an end zone dance before the first touchdown is scored,” said Old Homestead co-owner and chef Marc Sherry, who explained that guests will be picked up in a limousine and driven to the restaurant as part of the experience. Next comes chicken wings — served six different ways — including ones that have been marinated in the juice of oranges costing $75 each and a $1,800/bottle Gran Marnier. Other mouthwatering menu items are: Pigskins in blanket made from imported Japanese $425/lb black pork; French dip sandwiches shaped like footballs and served up with thinly sliced steamship roast and melted cheese, imported from Italy at a cost of $250/lb with each loaf of bread costing an impressive $150; chili made with chunks of USDA prime dry-aged sirloin steak; a version of salsa and chips - homemade toasted rounds with slices of $450/lb imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef, topped with a cheese sauce made with $200/lb cheese imported from Switzerland, and homemade s
    MEGA155537_002.jpg
  • A New York steakhouse is hosting the most expensive Super Bowl dinner party in history — with a staggering $152,000 price tag. For the exclusive few who can stomach the price, the sumptuous feast will be held on Super Bowl Sunday [4 February, 2018] at the Old Homestead Steakhouse in New York’s Meatpacking District. The hefty price buys a luxurious dinner buffet for 10 people, who will watch the Philadelphia Eagles take on the New England Patriots on a private floor of the restaurant, while dining on some of the world’s most expensive food and alcohol. There are also some non-edible amenities included as part of the package, such as four tickets to next year’s Super Bowl LIII, a Tom Brady autographed helmet and a football signed by the victors of this year’s game. The food spread includes all manner of decadent morsels. At kick-off, almost $5,000-worth of imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef will be served to the party and carved to order — a 20lb slab at $450/lb. “You and your pals will be doing an end zone dance before the first touchdown is scored,” said Old Homestead co-owner and chef Marc Sherry, who explained that guests will be picked up in a limousine and driven to the restaurant as part of the experience. Next comes chicken wings — served six different ways — including ones that have been marinated in the juice of oranges costing $75 each and a $1,800/bottle Gran Marnier. Other mouthwatering menu items are: Pigskins in blanket made from imported Japanese $425/lb black pork; French dip sandwiches shaped like footballs and served up with thinly sliced steamship roast and melted cheese, imported from Italy at a cost of $250/lb with each loaf of bread costing an impressive $150; chili made with chunks of USDA prime dry-aged sirloin steak; a version of salsa and chips - homemade toasted rounds with slices of $450/lb imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef, topped with a cheese sauce made with $200/lb cheese imported from Switzerland, and homemade s
    MEGA155537_001.jpg
  • A New York steakhouse is hosting the most expensive Super Bowl dinner party in history — with a staggering $152,000 price tag. For the exclusive few who can stomach the price, the sumptuous feast will be held on Super Bowl Sunday [4 February, 2018] at the Old Homestead Steakhouse in New York’s Meatpacking District. The hefty price buys a luxurious dinner buffet for 10 people, who will watch the Philadelphia Eagles take on the New England Patriots on a private floor of the restaurant, while dining on some of the world’s most expensive food and alcohol. There are also some non-edible amenities included as part of the package, such as four tickets to next year’s Super Bowl LIII, a Tom Brady autographed helmet and a football signed by the victors of this year’s game. The food spread includes all manner of decadent morsels. At kick-off, almost $5,000-worth of imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef will be served to the party and carved to order — a 20lb slab at $450/lb. “You and your pals will be doing an end zone dance before the first touchdown is scored,” said Old Homestead co-owner and chef Marc Sherry, who explained that guests will be picked up in a limousine and driven to the restaurant as part of the experience. Next comes chicken wings — served six different ways — including ones that have been marinated in the juice of oranges costing $75 each and a $1,800/bottle Gran Marnier. Other mouthwatering menu items are: Pigskins in blanket made from imported Japanese $425/lb black pork; French dip sandwiches shaped like footballs and served up with thinly sliced steamship roast and melted cheese, imported from Italy at a cost of $250/lb with each loaf of bread costing an impressive $150; chili made with chunks of USDA prime dry-aged sirloin steak; a version of salsa and chips - homemade toasted rounds with slices of $450/lb imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef, topped with a cheese sauce made with $200/lb cheese imported from Switzerland, and homemade s
    MEGA155537_007.jpg
  • A New York steakhouse is hosting the most expensive Super Bowl dinner party in history — with a staggering $152,000 price tag. For the exclusive few who can stomach the price, the sumptuous feast will be held on Super Bowl Sunday [4 February, 2018] at the Old Homestead Steakhouse in New York’s Meatpacking District. The hefty price buys a luxurious dinner buffet for 10 people, who will watch the Philadelphia Eagles take on the New England Patriots on a private floor of the restaurant, while dining on some of the world’s most expensive food and alcohol. There are also some non-edible amenities included as part of the package, such as four tickets to next year’s Super Bowl LIII, a Tom Brady autographed helmet and a football signed by the victors of this year’s game. The food spread includes all manner of decadent morsels. At kick-off, almost $5,000-worth of imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef will be served to the party and carved to order — a 20lb slab at $450/lb. “You and your pals will be doing an end zone dance before the first touchdown is scored,” said Old Homestead co-owner and chef Marc Sherry, who explained that guests will be picked up in a limousine and driven to the restaurant as part of the experience. Next comes chicken wings — served six different ways — including ones that have been marinated in the juice of oranges costing $75 each and a $1,800/bottle Gran Marnier. Other mouthwatering menu items are: Pigskins in blanket made from imported Japanese $425/lb black pork; French dip sandwiches shaped like footballs and served up with thinly sliced steamship roast and melted cheese, imported from Italy at a cost of $250/lb with each loaf of bread costing an impressive $150; chili made with chunks of USDA prime dry-aged sirloin steak; a version of salsa and chips - homemade toasted rounds with slices of $450/lb imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef, topped with a cheese sauce made with $200/lb cheese imported from Switzerland, and homemade s
    MEGA155537_009.jpg
  • A New York steakhouse is hosting the most expensive Super Bowl dinner party in history — with a staggering $152,000 price tag. For the exclusive few who can stomach the price, the sumptuous feast will be held on Super Bowl Sunday [4 February, 2018] at the Old Homestead Steakhouse in New York’s Meatpacking District. The hefty price buys a luxurious dinner buffet for 10 people, who will watch the Philadelphia Eagles take on the New England Patriots on a private floor of the restaurant, while dining on some of the world’s most expensive food and alcohol. There are also some non-edible amenities included as part of the package, such as four tickets to next year’s Super Bowl LIII, a Tom Brady autographed helmet and a football signed by the victors of this year’s game. The food spread includes all manner of decadent morsels. At kick-off, almost $5,000-worth of imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef will be served to the party and carved to order — a 20lb slab at $450/lb. “You and your pals will be doing an end zone dance before the first touchdown is scored,” said Old Homestead co-owner and chef Marc Sherry, who explained that guests will be picked up in a limousine and driven to the restaurant as part of the experience. Next comes chicken wings — served six different ways — including ones that have been marinated in the juice of oranges costing $75 each and a $1,800/bottle Gran Marnier. Other mouthwatering menu items are: Pigskins in blanket made from imported Japanese $425/lb black pork; French dip sandwiches shaped like footballs and served up with thinly sliced steamship roast and melted cheese, imported from Italy at a cost of $250/lb with each loaf of bread costing an impressive $150; chili made with chunks of USDA prime dry-aged sirloin steak; a version of salsa and chips - homemade toasted rounds with slices of $450/lb imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef, topped with a cheese sauce made with $200/lb cheese imported from Switzerland, and homemade s
    MEGA155537_008.jpg
  • A New York steakhouse is hosting the most expensive Super Bowl dinner party in history — with a staggering $152,000 price tag. For the exclusive few who can stomach the price, the sumptuous feast will be held on Super Bowl Sunday [4 February, 2018] at the Old Homestead Steakhouse in New York’s Meatpacking District. The hefty price buys a luxurious dinner buffet for 10 people, who will watch the Philadelphia Eagles take on the New England Patriots on a private floor of the restaurant, while dining on some of the world’s most expensive food and alcohol. There are also some non-edible amenities included as part of the package, such as four tickets to next year’s Super Bowl LIII, a Tom Brady autographed helmet and a football signed by the victors of this year’s game. The food spread includes all manner of decadent morsels. At kick-off, almost $5,000-worth of imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef will be served to the party and carved to order — a 20lb slab at $450/lb. “You and your pals will be doing an end zone dance before the first touchdown is scored,” said Old Homestead co-owner and chef Marc Sherry, who explained that guests will be picked up in a limousine and driven to the restaurant as part of the experience. Next comes chicken wings — served six different ways — including ones that have been marinated in the juice of oranges costing $75 each and a $1,800/bottle Gran Marnier. Other mouthwatering menu items are: Pigskins in blanket made from imported Japanese $425/lb black pork; French dip sandwiches shaped like footballs and served up with thinly sliced steamship roast and melted cheese, imported from Italy at a cost of $250/lb with each loaf of bread costing an impressive $150; chili made with chunks of USDA prime dry-aged sirloin steak; a version of salsa and chips - homemade toasted rounds with slices of $450/lb imported Japanese Prized Wagyu beef, topped with a cheese sauce made with $200/lb cheese imported from Switzerland, and homemade s
    MEGA155537_006.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Real Housewife of New Jersey Teresa Giudice flirts with toyboy companion Blake Schreck,26, at a cocktail party in Miami. Giudice, 46, is reported to have become close friends with the young beau while husband of 20 years, Joe, serves a 41-month prison sentence for mail, wire, and bankruptcy fraud, before being deported to his native Italy. Meanwhile, it seems the mother of his four daughters is moving on with her life. Teresa and Blake met up at the swanky Coral Gables Country Club and left with friends at about 11.30pm. They hopped out of the car close to the SLS LUX hotel in Brickell, and disappeared inside. Thirty minutes later, they re-emerged, jumped into an Uber and sped off. The previous day, Teresa looked amazing in a plunging one-piece as she strolled along the beach in Miami in the blazing sunshine. News of her friendship with Blake comes as she prepares to reunite with her Jersey co-stars for the long-awaited Season 9 reunion, later this month, where she is expected be clash with co-star Jackie Goldschneider. Meanwhile, Joe languishes at Federal Correctional Institution, Allenwood, Pennsylvania, awaiting deportation. The couple made headlines in 2014 after they pleaded guilty to 41 counts of fraud. Joe had also confessed that he owed more than $200,000 in taxes. Teresa served a little over 11 months in prison and was released on Dec. 23, 2015. She’s since been caring for the couple’s four daughters: Gia, Gabriella, Milania, and Audriana. A Pennsylvania immigration court judge ruled Joe should be removed from the United States, without giving a time frame, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. Joe is set to be released from prison in March 2019 and is then expected to be transferred into ICE custody. 16 Feb 2019 Pictured: Teresa Giudice and Blake Schreck. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Real Housewife of New Jersey Teresa Giudice flirts with toyboy companion Blake Schreck,26, at a cocktail party in Miami. Giudice, 46, is reported to have become close friends with the young beau while husband of 20 years, Joe, serves a 41-month prison sentence for mail, wire, and bankruptcy fraud, before being deported to his native Italy. Meanwhile, it seems the mother of his four daughters is moving on with her life. Teresa and Blake met up at the swanky Coral Gables Country Club and left with friends at about 11.30pm. They hopped out of the car close to the SLS LUX hotel in Brickell, and disappeared inside. Thirty minutes later, they re-emerged, jumped into an Uber and sped off. The previous day, Teresa looked amazing in a plunging one-piece as she strolled along the beach in Miami in the blazing sunshine. News of her friendship with Blake comes as she prepares to reunite with her Jersey co-stars for the long-awaited Season 9 reunion, later this month, where she is expected be clash with co-star Jackie Goldschneider. Meanwhile, Joe languishes at Federal Correctional Institution, Allenwood, Pennsylvania, awaiting deportation. The couple made headlines in 2014 after they pleaded guilty to 41 counts of fraud. Joe had also confessed that he owed more than $200,000 in taxes. Teresa served a little over 11 months in prison and was released on Dec. 23, 2015. She’s since been caring for the couple’s four daughters: Gia, Gabriella, Milania, and Audriana. A Pennsylvania immigration court judge ruled Joe should be removed from the United States, without giving a time frame, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. Joe is set to be released from prison in March 2019 and is then expected to be transferred into ICE custody. 16 Feb 2019 Pictured: Teresa Giudice and Blake Schreck. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA361673_075.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Real Housewife of New Jersey Teresa Giudice flirts with toyboy companion Blake Schreck,26, at a cocktail party in Miami. Giudice, 46, is reported to have become close friends with the young beau while husband of 20 years, Joe, serves a 41-month prison sentence for mail, wire, and bankruptcy fraud, before being deported to his native Italy. Meanwhile, it seems the mother of his four daughters is moving on with her life. Teresa and Blake met up at the swanky Coral Gables Country Club and left with friends at about 11.30pm. They hopped out of the car close to the SLS LUX hotel in Brickell, and disappeared inside. Thirty minutes later, they re-emerged, jumped into an Uber and sped off. The previous day, Teresa looked amazing in a plunging one-piece as she strolled along the beach in Miami in the blazing sunshine. News of her friendship with Blake comes as she prepares to reunite with her Jersey co-stars for the long-awaited Season 9 reunion, later this month, where she is expected be clash with co-star Jackie Goldschneider. Meanwhile, Joe languishes at Federal Correctional Institution, Allenwood, Pennsylvania, awaiting deportation. The couple made headlines in 2014 after they pleaded guilty to 41 counts of fraud. Joe had also confessed that he owed more than $200,000 in taxes. Teresa served a little over 11 months in prison and was released on Dec. 23, 2015. She’s since been caring for the couple’s four daughters: Gia, Gabriella, Milania, and Audriana. A Pennsylvania immigration court judge ruled Joe should be removed from the United States, without giving a time frame, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. Joe is set to be released from prison in March 2019 and is then expected to be transferred into ICE custody. 16 Feb 2019 Pictured: Teresa Giudice and Blake Schreck. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA361673_081.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Real Housewife of New Jersey Teresa Giudice flirts with toyboy companion Blake Schreck,26, at a cocktail party in Miami. Giudice, 46, is reported to have become close friends with the young beau while husband of 20 years, Joe, serves a 41-month prison sentence for mail, wire, and bankruptcy fraud, before being deported to his native Italy. Meanwhile, it seems the mother of his four daughters is moving on with her life. Teresa and Blake met up at the swanky Coral Gables Country Club and left with friends at about 11.30pm. They hopped out of the car close to the SLS LUX hotel in Brickell, and disappeared inside. Thirty minutes later, they re-emerged, jumped into an Uber and sped off. The previous day, Teresa looked amazing in a plunging one-piece as she strolled along the beach in Miami in the blazing sunshine. News of her friendship with Blake comes as she prepares to reunite with her Jersey co-stars for the long-awaited Season 9 reunion, later this month, where she is expected be clash with co-star Jackie Goldschneider. Meanwhile, Joe languishes at Federal Correctional Institution, Allenwood, Pennsylvania, awaiting deportation. The couple made headlines in 2014 after they pleaded guilty to 41 counts of fraud. Joe had also confessed that he owed more than $200,000 in taxes. Teresa served a little over 11 months in prison and was released on Dec. 23, 2015. She’s since been caring for the couple’s four daughters: Gia, Gabriella, Milania, and Audriana. A Pennsylvania immigration court judge ruled Joe should be removed from the United States, without giving a time frame, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. Joe is set to be released from prison in March 2019 and is then expected to be transferred into ICE custody. 16 Feb 2019 Pictured: Teresa Giudice and Blake Schreck. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA361673_032.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Real Housewife of New Jersey Teresa Giudice flirts with toyboy companion Blake Schreck,26, at a cocktail party in Miami. Giudice, 46, is reported to have become close friends with the young beau while husband of 20 years, Joe, serves a 41-month prison sentence for mail, wire, and bankruptcy fraud, before being deported to his native Italy. Meanwhile, it seems the mother of his four daughters is moving on with her life. Teresa and Blake met up at the swanky Coral Gables Country Club and left with friends at about 11.30pm. They hopped out of the car close to the SLS LUX hotel in Brickell, and disappeared inside. Thirty minutes later, they re-emerged, jumped into an Uber and sped off. The previous day, Teresa looked amazing in a plunging one-piece as she strolled along the beach in Miami in the blazing sunshine. News of her friendship with Blake comes as she prepares to reunite with her Jersey co-stars for the long-awaited Season 9 reunion, later this month, where she is expected be clash with co-star Jackie Goldschneider. Meanwhile, Joe languishes at Federal Correctional Institution, Allenwood, Pennsylvania, awaiting deportation. The couple made headlines in 2014 after they pleaded guilty to 41 counts of fraud. Joe had also confessed that he owed more than $200,000 in taxes. Teresa served a little over 11 months in prison and was released on Dec. 23, 2015. She’s since been caring for the couple’s four daughters: Gia, Gabriella, Milania, and Audriana. A Pennsylvania immigration court judge ruled Joe should be removed from the United States, without giving a time frame, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. Joe is set to be released from prison in March 2019 and is then expected to be transferred into ICE custody. 16 Feb 2019 Pictured: Teresa Giudice and Blake Schreck. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA361673_068.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Real Housewife of New Jersey Teresa Giudice flirts with toyboy companion Blake Schreck,26, at a cocktail party in Miami. Giudice, 46, is reported to have become close friends with the young beau while husband of 20 years, Joe, serves a 41-month prison sentence for mail, wire, and bankruptcy fraud, before being deported to his native Italy. Meanwhile, it seems the mother of his four daughters is moving on with her life. Teresa and Blake met up at the swanky Coral Gables Country Club and left with friends at about 11.30pm. They hopped out of the car close to the SLS LUX hotel in Brickell, and disappeared inside. Thirty minutes later, they re-emerged, jumped into an Uber and sped off. The previous day, Teresa looked amazing in a plunging one-piece as she strolled along the beach in Miami in the blazing sunshine. News of her friendship with Blake comes as she prepares to reunite with her Jersey co-stars for the long-awaited Season 9 reunion, later this month, where she is expected be clash with co-star Jackie Goldschneider. Meanwhile, Joe languishes at Federal Correctional Institution, Allenwood, Pennsylvania, awaiting deportation. The couple made headlines in 2014 after they pleaded guilty to 41 counts of fraud. Joe had also confessed that he owed more than $200,000 in taxes. Teresa served a little over 11 months in prison and was released on Dec. 23, 2015. She’s since been caring for the couple’s four daughters: Gia, Gabriella, Milania, and Audriana. A Pennsylvania immigration court judge ruled Joe should be removed from the United States, without giving a time frame, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. Joe is set to be released from prison in March 2019 and is then expected to be transferred into ICE custody. 16 Feb 2019 Pictured: Teresa Giudice and Blake Schreck. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA361673_033.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Real Housewife of New Jersey Teresa Giudice flirts with toyboy companion Blake Schreck,26, at a cocktail party in Miami. Giudice, 46, is reported to have become close friends with the young beau while husband of 20 years, Joe, serves a 41-month prison sentence for mail, wire, and bankruptcy fraud, before being deported to his native Italy. Meanwhile, it seems the mother of his four daughters is moving on with her life. Teresa and Blake met up at the swanky Coral Gables Country Club and left with friends at about 11.30pm. They hopped out of the car close to the SLS LUX hotel in Brickell, and disappeared inside. Thirty minutes later, they re-emerged, jumped into an Uber and sped off. The previous day, Teresa looked amazing in a plunging one-piece as she strolled along the beach in Miami in the blazing sunshine. News of her friendship with Blake comes as she prepares to reunite with her Jersey co-stars for the long-awaited Season 9 reunion, later this month, where she is expected be clash with co-star Jackie Goldschneider. Meanwhile, Joe languishes at Federal Correctional Institution, Allenwood, Pennsylvania, awaiting deportation. The couple made headlines in 2014 after they pleaded guilty to 41 counts of fraud. Joe had also confessed that he owed more than $200,000 in taxes. Teresa served a little over 11 months in prison and was released on Dec. 23, 2015. She’s since been caring for the couple’s four daughters: Gia, Gabriella, Milania, and Audriana. A Pennsylvania immigration court judge ruled Joe should be removed from the United States, without giving a time frame, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. Joe is set to be released from prison in March 2019 and is then expected to be transferred into ICE custody. 16 Feb 2019 Pictured: Teresa Giudice and Blake Schreck. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA361673_044.jpg
  • August 3, 2017 - inconnu - A high-tech salt shaker is set to revolutionise dinner tables.The Bluetooth-enabled Smalt serves up salt manually or via an app.But it can talk to Amazon’s Alexa home-help gadget, stream music and is equipped with colour-changing mood lighting.SMALT dispenses salt with a shake/pinch of your smartphone screen or simply turning the dial manually.The app also helps track your sodium intake for those trying to cut down.A spokesman for Californian company Herb & Body which is behind Smalt, said:” You can also dispense salt virtually with intuitive hand gestures.“Simply shake your phone to shake out salt or pinch the screen of the smartphone to dispense a pinch of salt. “There’s also a function if you just want to judge the amount using your eyes.”The company added:” Smalt is not just an amazing addition to your smart home.“It's a fun way to shake up the night.“ More than just a centrepiece and more than just a salt dispenser, Smalt is a conversation starter and a great way to entertain guests. “One in three Americans have high blood pressure and many more are at risk. “Because of this, many have to control their salt consumption.“Smalt offers an easy and fun way to monitor and control your consumption using smart tech. “Whether it’s a pinch or an exact, measured amount, the device can be an entertaining way to keep you on the right track towards a healthier heart.Smalt connects with Amazon Echo to provide users with voice interface.Users ask the Alexa voice interface on the Echo to dispense the desired amount of salt from Smalrt.Herb & Body is a lifestyle company committed to using smart technology to enhance lives. It says its aim is to develop smart home devices that aspire to make ordinary life more fun, easier, and healthier. The spokesman added:” Connected kitchen is the next wave of smart home tools and our company’s ambition is to be at th
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  • May 5, 2017 - inconnu - Snack lovers can now get their teeth into a new brand of corn chips - made with insects.Triangular-shaped Chirps, which come in three flavours, are made using flour milled from cricketsThe all-female team behind the brand hope serving up bugs this way will male eating insects more socially acceptable.The advantage is that insects can be bred with almost zero impact on the environment yet produce more protein per calorie than beef.It takes one cricket to make each chip.The three flavour varieties are cheddar cheese, BBQ, and sea salt.The company was set up by American graduates Rose Wang and Laura D’Asaro.Wang was a Harvard student when she travelled to China where she ate her first bug—a scorpion.It had been fried and skewered on a stick like a kebab. Wang’s fellow travel mates dared her to try it.She took the challenge and to her surprise, declared it delicious.When she returned to the USA she and her roommate D’Asaro started cooking with crickets they bought from a local pet shop. They were soon joined in their culinary experiments by another Harvard student, Meryl Natow, and the trio formed Six Foods.The company is now manufacturing Chirps and hope the product will be the first in a long line of bug-based snacks.They said although most Westerners shudder at the prospect of eating an insect, around two billion people regularly eat bugs as part of their diet.Many insects, crickets included, contain all nine essential amino acids and more magnesium than beef. Insect protein is also sustainable, especially in comparison to traditional meat sources. It takes one gallon of water to produce one pound of insect protein. Almost two thousand gallons of water, by contrast, are needed to produced a half kilo of beef The girls discovered there is a booming cricket farming industry in the US crickets for fish and reptile feed. Scaling up to human consumption was no problem because crickets have a six-week life cycleNot all in
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  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
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FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
    40255947_10156115603656725_194219420...jpg
  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
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FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
    29134061_10155712295721725_512959239...jpg
  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
    20543977_10155112944281725_839711449...jpg
  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
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FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
    20506921_10155102156356725_522988886...jpg
  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
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  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
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  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
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  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
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  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
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  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
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  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
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  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
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  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
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  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
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  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
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  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
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FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
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  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
<br />
FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
    857295_565092983509181_1439166513_o.jpg
  • Meet Cora Bailey. Don’t let her appearance fool you. She may look like a teddy-bear of a granny but this feisty lady has the heart of a tiger. Cora began Community Led Animal Welfare (CLAW) in 1999 to serve the companion animals of more than 1 million people living in South Africa’s townships. These communities were set up under the apartheid system - and residents had no access to veterinary medicine. Today, CLAW provides basic and emergency veterinary care, humane education, and community programmes to meet the needs of animals - and their people - who would otherwise suffer. For almost two decades Cora has tirelessly helped animals in SA’s poorest neighbourhoods, and set up a much-needed veterinary infrastructure. Despite having ‘tried’ to retire in 2016, Cora is still very much at the forefront of being a voice for the voiceless. She works day and night, venturing into some of the most dangerous and crime-ridden areas, literally risking her own life to help those in need. <br />
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FULL TEXT AVAILABLE
    190076_1009334971224_1447807_n.jpg