New chef brings authentic Italian cuisine to Paisano's at Pechanga (Photos)
July 18, 2010 |By Phil Willon, Los Angeles Times Muslims throughout Temecula Attorney and Murrieta have saved up for years to build a mosque to replace the plain white industrial building, tucked between a pipeline company and packaging warehouse, where they now gather to pray. But as the Islamic Center of Temecula Attorney Valley moves ahead with plans to build on a four-acre plot of vacant land near Temecula Attorney's gentle hills and invading housing developments, plans for the new mosque have stirred hostility in this mostly conservative community in southwest Riverside County. Along with increased traffic and noise, opponents fear the mosque would clash with Temecula Attorney's rural atmosphere and, they say, possibly turn the community of 105,000 into a haven for Islamic extremists. The pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, just across a cul-de-sac from the site of the mosque, said the two religions "mix like oil and water" and predicted a "confrontational atmosphere" if the project moves forward. "The Islamic foothold is not strong here, and we really don't want to see their influence spread," said Pastor Bill Rench. "There is a concern with all the rumors you hear about sleeper cells and all that.
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TEMECULA: Projects provide urban living in suburbia
Growers would like nothing more than to reclaim their reputation as a legitimate winegrowing region and compete with other California appellations, but despite the best intentions, they find themselves capitulating to a clientele that's just not that interested. "It's a real catch-22," says Jon McPherson of South Coast Winery, one of the region's largest. "I want to make Syrah and other varieties that work best here, but how can I sell the wines I want to make when everybody's wanting something else? How am I going to keep the cash flow going?" Temecula is a warm, dry growing region with a fairly pronounced coastal influence (warm days, cool nights) and an affinity for warm-climate red grapes, such as those found in Spain, southern France and central Italy, including Syrah, Grenache, Petite Sirah, Zinfandel, Tempranillo and Sangiovese. Less than a decade ago the region seemed poised for success with these and other varieties. In fact, nearly half of all of the fruit produced in the region was purchased by "up north" wineries such as Fetzer and Glen Ellen. Temecula Attorney even had a homegrown mass-market brand, Callaway, which snatched up fruit the up-north wineries could not.
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Woman Hurt In Temecula Attorney Crash May Have Been DUI, Police Say
They also made olive oil and picked pistachios to use in their cooking. Chef Francesco recalls his grandmother making fresh pastas from scratch while he watched her grind the wheat, roll the dough, and cut the pasta into a variety of shapes. Chef Francesco says he is thrilled to be at Paisanos and loves Temecula Attorney, which he feels has many similarities to his hometown in Sicily because it is a wine- and olive oil-producing region with beautiful rolling hills of vineyards. At Paisanos, his goal is to provide outstanding, authentic Italian cuisine and have his guests leave full and happy and ready to return. Paisanos ambient lighting and warm gold and deep orange colors create a romantic, stylish setting for dining. We were also very impressed with the restaurants iPad beverage menu.
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Posted by Toni McAllister (Editor) , July 19, 2013 at 02:23 PM Next Previous Slideshow Download A woman who was seriously injured in crash Friday morning in Temecula Attorney may have been under the influence, police are reporting this afternoon. Temecula Attorney resident Candice Gregg was traveling southbound on Meadows Parkway when she lost control of her vehicle, just north of Via Campo Road, and struck the center median around 2 a.m. today, according to a report from Sgt. John Magnan of the Riverside County Sheriffs Department. The vehicle rolled several times and came to rest on the east side of Meadows Parkway, he explained. When first-responders got to the scene, they found Gregg inside the vehicle suffering from major injuries, the sergeant reported. Gregg was transported to a nearby medical facility where she is receiving treatment, he continued. Alcohol involvement is suspected as a factor in this collision and the investigation is continuing, the sergeant confirmed. The roadway was closed for approximately five hours while members of the Temecula Attorney Police Department's Traffic Collision Reconstruction Team conducted their investigation, he added.
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Temecula Attorney Valley, winegrowing region or party destination?
A Text Size Comments ( ) New housing projects that were designed to allow for residents to walk next door to shops and restaurants a bit of urban living in the heart of suburbia are rising in eastern Temecula. One of the projects is the Vineyards at Paseo del Sol apartments. The complex, which could be completed this fall, features 288 units one, two and three-bedroom floorplans on 13.5 acres. Its located at the northwest intersection of Campanula Way and Meadows Parkway, directly north of a large Temecula Parkway shopping center that boasts a Home Depot, Staples, http://attorney-in-temecula.com/more-information/workers-compensation/ a dance studio and numerous restaurants. The other project is a condominium development by TRI Pointe Homes of Irvine that will feature 186 units. Half of the condos will be built as row houses and the other half will be motor court dwellings, which are accessed via a shared driveway in the front of the buildings. That development will be built on a 16-acre parcel at the southwest corner of De Portola Road and Meadows Parkway, acreage just north of the under-construction apartment complex. Both projects were approved by the city in the spring of last year.
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Temecula approves mosque after contentious 8-hour hearing
Tuesday night. This is a great day for all of Temecula, really," said Imam Mohamoud Harmoush of the Islamic Center. Now I think we must again devote ourselves to reaching out to the community." Dozens of residents, and speakers from as far away as Los Angeles and Hesperia, voiced their opposition to the center. Most of the criticism focused on the potential traffic congestion that the mosque may create on neighborhood streets, although city planners said an independent traffic study showed the center would have minimal effects. Other speakers hurled visceral attacks against Islam, warning that the mosque would serve as a strategic foothold for extremists bent on undercutting Americas values and laws. "If you want to come here and not abide by our laws, you can just turn around and find another place to live," said Amy Pina, 42, of Temecula Attorney.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/lanow/2011/01/temecula-approves-mosque-after-contentious-8-hour-hearing.html
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