All Angels Church serves up food and films at Movie Night

 
 

FOOD AND FLICKS: The movie-going experience was enhanced by the presence of food trucks at All Angels Episcopal Church's Movie Night on Jan. 25.
FOOD AND FLICKS: The movie-going experience was enhanced by the presence of food trucks at All Angels Episcopal Church's Movie Night on Jan. 25.
Gazette Photo/RHONDA FERRARI CALVERT
Upload and share your own.

You can share related videos and photos.

Submit: Video Pictures Stories

River Cities Gazette

    All Angels Episcopal Church and Academy hosted another Movie Night on Friday, Jan. 25 at its new home on the school grounds, 1801 Ludlum Dr.

    As usual, everyone was welcome to come and enjoy a wonderful evening of fun and free movies. But this month’s event had a different twist as it was accompanied by a Food Truck Rally.

    For $2 per person, you received an early entrance wristband that allowed you into the food courtyard. Wristband proceeds benefited the building fund. This Food Truck Rally featured Sweet Mini Donuts, Mobile Cuisine, Taipa, Pescados Unidos, La Nostra Pizza and Q’Sabroso.

    “We are so excited to see so many people come out for the Food Trucks and Movie Night tonight,” said Rev. Susan Keedy of All Angels. “Especially since now that we have moved Movie Night back to the church property. It’s really exciting to see so many people coming out. This is really still a community event and we would really hope the community would participate.”

    The turnout was excellent. Children of all ages settled in for an evening of fun watching the animated feature “Ice Age 4: Continental Drift.”

    Manny, Diego and Sid embark upon their greatest adventure after cataclysm sets an entire continent adrift. Separated from the rest of the herd, they use an iceberg as a makeshift ship, which launches them on an epic seafaring quest.

    That was followed by “The Odd Life of Timothy Green.” A happily married couple, Cindy and Jim Green, can't wait to start a family but can only dream about what their child would be like. When young Timothy shows up on their doorstep one stormy night, Cindy and Jim and their small town of Stanleyville learn that sometimes the unexpected can bring some of life’s greatest gifts.

    Admission for the movies was free to the public.

    The films were projected onto a giant double-sided screen, creating a movie theatre under the stars. The attendees enjoyed the movies while lounging on their lawn chairs and blankets. Popcorn, sodas and other snacks were made available by All Angels.

    PoShan Wong Rabade, who was in attendance with her family, said, “This was a great idea that All Angels and Mother Keedy had to bring the food trucks out to the school and for the community. I’m so excited that hopefully with this great turnout we will continue to do this along with Movie Night.”

    “The proceeds from the wristbands are going toward the building fund,” said All Angels kindergarten teacher Debra Peacock. “And once you got inside, there was a wonderful array of food trucks. I had the chicken kabob, which was fabulous, and the flan was to die for. We appreciate everybody’s support.”

    Angels Episcopal Church and Academy are hopeful they can make Movie Night another tradition the community looks forward to.

    For more information on All Angels’ upcoming events, call 305-888-9483.

What They Said

    • Councilwoman Grace Bain: “I ate at one truck a Cuban steak sandwich. And I had awesome corn fritters. Oh my god! It was really very good.”

    • Alex Varela: “We come to all the events at All Angels. It’s a great community to be a part of. The movies used to be on the Circle. I wish they would take them back to the Circle. The food trucks are a great idea. I haven’t had dinner yet, but I’ll be there soon.”

    • Kenia Fernandez: “I think Movie Night has always been fabulous. It’s very cozy now. I think it’s ashamed that it’s not on the Circle so that local businesses could profit more from the whole thing.”

    • Nancy Torga: “We’re just trying to bring the community and the school together to make it a big community event.”

 

Read more River Cities stories from the Miami Herald

  •  

CARPOOLING:  (From left) Chris Mendez (MSSH class of 2006, chauffeuring his friends), Daisy Martinez, Yaniet Sosa, Laisy Sosa (not related), Christine Yanes and Luis Galarce to the annual Miami Springs High School prom.

    Miami Springs Golden Hawks enjoy "Prom Night, 2013"

    It was a big night last Saturday, May 18 when Miami Springs Senior High School held its annual "Prom Night" as Golden Hawk couples converged on the Intercontinental Hotel in Miami Beach for an evening of dress-up and fun.

  •  

GOING LOW: Miami Springs Senior High School golfers Luke Llaneras (left) and Pat Perez show off their scores in front of the scoreboard a few weeks ago when they finished one/two at a South Florida Junior PGA Challenge Tour event at Atlantis Country Club in West Palm Beach.

    Miami Springs golfers Llaneras and Perez, top two finishers at Junior PGA tour event

    Miami Springs Senior High School golfers Luke Llaneras and Pat Perez turned in quite a performance a few weeks ago when they finished first and second, respectively in the South Florida PGA Challenge Tour event for junior golfers and will compete in the U.S. Amateur qualifier on June 1-2 in Lake Worth.

  •  

Bronze Award recipients working on their scrapbook, which will be on public display this week: (from left) Jade Jagessar, Faith Aguila, Lindsey Saladrigas, Jade Leon, Sarah Gorland and Mattie Colón.

    Local Miami Springs Girls Scouts earn Bronze Award

    Miami Springs Girl Scout Troop 594 has six Girl Scouts who are earning the prestigious Bronze Award. The girls traveled back in time and around the world without stepping a foot out of Miami Springs or Virginia Gardens and the community has the opportunity to join the adventure and be inspired through the girls’ project.

Miami Herald

Join the
Discussion

The Miami Herald is pleased to provide this opportunity to share information, experiences and observations about what's in the news. Some of the comments may be reprinted elsewhere on the site or in the newspaper. We encourage lively, open debate on the issues of the day, and ask that you refrain from profanity, hate speech, personal comments and remarks that are off point. Thank you for taking the time to offer your thoughts.

The Miami Herald uses Facebook's commenting system. You need to log in with a Facebook account in order to comment. If you have questions about commenting with your Facebook account, click here.

Have a news tip? You can send it anonymously. Click here to send us your tip - or - consider joining the Public Insight Network and become a source for The Miami Herald and el Nuevo Herald.

Hide Comments

This affects comments on all stories.

Cancel OK