New Outlook: Magazine , Monday, 9/18/2006
script iconPreshow #1 Bagelry script iconIntro Warren Daniel
script iconPreshow #2 Flag Hill script iconThanks/goodnight
script iconPreshow #3 Glass script iconGoodnight
script iconHello/Intro MINH script iconWeb Promo: Long
script iconTag MINH/Flag Hill script iconWeb Promo: Short
script iconIntro Bagelry Owner script iconEmail Promo
script iconad-lib with worker script iconIntro MINH/CN
script iconIntro MINH/Glass script iconTag MINH/CN
script iconTag MINH/Glass script iconIntro MINH/Flag Hill


script iconPreshow #1 Bagelry
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Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Making It in New Hampshire.
The business of making a bagel
Also ahead:
script iconPreshow #2 Flag Hill
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How one local winery makes the drink.
And later:
script iconPreshow #3 Glass
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The art of glass blowing.
script iconHello/Intro MINH
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Welcome to this special edition of NH Outlook -- as we take the show on the road.
Today we're coming to you from the town of Durham.
Hello, I'm Beth Carroll. In this half hour -- we're featurning businesses "Making it in New Hampshire".including the Bagelry here in Durham.which was opened in 19-83 by a former NY couple that felt the Seacoast was in need of a good bagel shop.
We'll talk to the owner about the art-of bagel making in a moment -- but first we travel to Lee -- where Outlook photojournalist Steve Giordani takes us to the Flaghill Winery -- where owner Frank Reinhold has been making wine from homegrown grapes for more than 15 years.
script iconTag MINH/Flag Hill
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Flag Hill has expanded its product line beyond wine making.
The winery's first distilled product, "General John Stark Vodka" hit store shelves in 2004.
Flag Hill has expanded its product line.
The winery's first distilled product, "General John Stark Vodka" hit store shelves in 2004.
script iconIntro Bagelry Owner
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Whether you like a glass of wine with your bagels -- or you prefer it with your morning coffee -- these hand-sized rings -- have become one of those most popular breakfast foods --
Warren Daniel is the owner of the Bagelry.
What is it about bagels that make them so popular???
Q The only bread product that's BOILED before its baked.
Q Walk us thru the process?
Q What's the secret to a great bagel?
Q Low-carb craze impact your biz??
** Legend dates bagels back to the 1600's. Jewish immigrants brought bagels over to this country in the 1880's. Intro of frozen bagels -- and machines that formed bagels -- in 1960 saw their popularity soar.
**started the business in 1983 with his wife
script iconad-lib with worker
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When it comes to bagels -- its the toppings that often make the difference.
Sure there's always the plain jane -- purists well tell you it doesn't need adornment.
But -- the possibilites are almost endless.
Q What's the MOST
POPULAR bagel here.
Q Hand cuts from slicing bagels - a common delimma.
Best way to Save your fingers??
BETH: .
A bagel --on average-- without the toppings-- is only 290 calories
script iconIntro MINH/Glass
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Clearly theres's an art to making bagels -- and fixing the right toppings.
If you travel to Washington, NH you'll find the owners of a small company that know all about the art of glassblowing.
"North Country Glass" and owners Alex Kalish and Trish Dalto are "Making it in New Hampshire".
Outlook Photojournalist Steve Giordani takes us to their Sullivan County studio for a look.
script iconTag MINH/Glass
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Kalish and Dalto have been working together since the early 19-90's.
They opened their own glassblowing studio in 19-96.
script iconIntro Warren Daniel
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When you launch a small business.it's usually a hands-on experience.
That's how it was for Warren Daniel.
Opening a bagel shop also opened up a world of experience -- which he now shares with other entrepreneurs as Regional Manager of NH's Small Business Development Center.
Q **Advice for small businesses
Q Biggest Mistake -- small businesses make??
Q Biggest Lesson you learned?
Q Help is Available -- for those starting out???
WARREN DANIEL. thanks
script iconThanks/goodnight
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As we close out the program we want to give Special thanks to our hosts here at the Bagelry in Durham.
This is just one of our stops as New Hampshire Outlook heads out of the studio and into your hometown.
NH Outlook: We're all about New Hampshire!
Thanks for spending your time with us.
I'm Beth Carroll.
I'll see you around New Hampshire.
script iconGoodnight
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That's it for this special edition of NH Outlook: Making It in NH.
Thanks for joining us.
I'm Beth Carroll.
I'll see you around New Hampshire.
script iconWeb Promo: Long
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Did you know that New Hampshire Outlook is available online on demand at nhptv.org?
We've been streaming our broadcasts since the program premiered in September 2000.
Whether you want to watch this show again, email it to a friend, search and watch past programs
or get more information on thousands of stories and topics, you'll find it all at www.nhptv.org/outlook.
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Would you like to watch this show again? Maybe you want to email it to a friend?
Are you looking for more information about our New Hampshire stories?
You can do all that and more at www.nhptv.org/outlook.
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New Hampshire Outlook is all about the Granite State.
Do you have a location or topic suggestion for us?
Email us at: nhoutlook@nhptv.org
script iconIntro MINH/CN
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Corky Newcomb is in the sporting goods business, but his line of products may be like none you've ever seen.
From glow-in-the-dark footballs and golf balls to automatic curve baseballs, Corky's company offers more than 30 items designed to "illuminate" your game.
In this Making it in NH report, Photojournalist Steve Giordani takes us to "CN Is Believing" headquarters in Alton.
script iconTag MINH/CN
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Newcomb's glow-in-the-dark golf ball has been used in more than 200-thousand golf tournaments in 69 countries since 19-87.
script iconIntro MINH/Flag Hill
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The Flag Hill Winery and Distillery in Lee is the focus of this week's "Making It in New Hampshire" report.
For 15 years owner Frank Reinhold has been making wine from homegrown grapes. from there his business has skyrocketed.
Outlook Videographer Steve Giordani takes us to the winery for that all-important fall harvest to learn just how wine in New Hampshire is produced.
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