Aladdin (VF) — Film Complet en streaming VF — Aladdin (VF) 2019 Film Complet
Aladdin 2019
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Quand un charmant garçon des rues du nom d’Aladdin cherche à conquérir le cœur de la belle, énigmatique et fougueuse princesse Jasmine, il fait appel au tout puissant Génie, le seul qui puisse lui permettre de réaliser trois vœux, dont celui de devenir le prince Ali pour mieux accéder au palais…
- Sortie: 2019–05–22
- Durée: 128 minutes
- Genre: Aventure, Fantastique, Romance, Familial
- Etoiles: Mena Massoud, Naomi Scott, Will Smith, Marwan Kenzari, Navid Negahban
- Directeur: Lucinda Syson, Guy Ritchie, Guy Ritchie, John August, Michael Wilkinson
Tasty additions: After losing four vendors over past year, Downtown Allentown Market set to welcome two new merchants
A Lehigh Valley destination for falafel, pizza, sushi and other eats is getting a much-needed shot in the arm in Center City Allentown.
The Downtown Allentown Market, which lost four vendors last year amid the coronavirus pandemic, is set to welcome two new merchants later this spring.
Johnny’s ArtsWalk Diner, a casual concept from the husband-and-wife team behind Johnny’s Bagels & Deli, and 1838, an Allentown-themed beer and wine bar from the operators of two existing Downtown Allentown Market tenants, are set to open within the next couple of months at the Downtown Allentown Market, 27 N. Seventh St., on the ArtsWalk. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)
Johnny’s ArtsWalk Diner, a casual concept from the husband-and-wife team behind Johnny’s Bagels & Deli, and 1838, an Allentown-themed beer and wine bar from the operators of two existing market tenants, are set to open within the next couple of months at the food and beverage hall at 27 N. Seventh St., on the ArtsWalk.
The 12,000-square-foot market, on the ground floor of City Center Investment Corp.’s Strata West apartment building, saw four of its original vendors — Boardroom Spirits, Doughnut Love, Fresh Kitchen by Robert Irvine and Licensed 2 Grill @ The Market — close over the past year.
Johnny’s and 1838 will be the first two replacement vendors to debut at the market since it opened in September 2019 in the space that previously housed Sage and Aquarius clothing stores.
“We’re really excited,” said Rick Pongracz, co-owner of 1838. “We think not only the downtown needs something like this. We think the market really needs something like this. It’s a little piece of history that we can give back to the community.”
Rick Pongracz and a silent business partner operate the market’s Batch Microcreamery, offering super premium ice cream that is hand-crafted on-site, along with other cool treats such as milkshakes, sundaes and sorbets. They have teamed up with Samantha Younes, who operates the market’s Middle Eastern stand, Zahra, to open 1838, which will offer domestic and international beer and wine, including many local varieties, while paying homage to Allentown’s history and recent revitalization through framed photographs and other memorabilia on the walls. (Amy Shortell/The Morning Call)
Pongracz and a silent business partner already operate the market’s Batch Microcreamery, offering super premium ice cream that is hand-crafted on-site, along with other cool treats such as milkshakes, sundaes and sorbets.
The duo has teamed up with Samantha Younes, who operates the market’s Middle Eastern stand, Zahra, to open 1838, which will offer domestic and international beer and wine, including many local varieties, while paying homage to Allentown’s history and recent revitalization through framed photographs and other memorabilia on the walls.
The bar, named after the year that Allentown officially adopted its name, is expected to open by June 1 in the market’s rear space that previously housed Boardroom Spirits.
It will offer around two dozen beers — six on draft and the rest in cans and bottles — along with at least 15 wines at any given time.
Zahra Owner Samantha Younes shows off Middle Eastern cuisine entrees at the Downtown Allentown Market. She is partnering with the owners of Batch Microcreamery to open 1838, an Allentown-themed beer and wine bar. (MORNING CALL FILE PHOTO)
Customers will be able to choose from a variety of wines, including reds, whites and blends, available by the glass, bottle or flight, Younes said.
They’ll also be able to enjoy a wide array of beers, including IPAs, lagers, pilsners, porters, stouts and wheat beers, at the bar or anywhere on the market premises, including the ArtsWalk.
“This will also be good for [downtown Allentown] residents to have beer and wine to-go,” said Younes, who also operates the longstanding Aladdin restaurant on Allentown’s East Side with her family.
The trio is hoping to partner with local breweries such as Allentown’s McCall Brewing Co., Emmaus’ Funk Brewing Co. and Maxatawny Township’s Saucony Creek Brewing Co.
Since the space won’t feature a kitchen, they also plan to partner with other Downtown Allentown Market vendors, including Little Miss Korea (Korean cuisine, including bulgogi and bibimbap), Shinsen (Japanese cuisine, including sushi and sashimi) and Tavola (pizza, pasta, paninis and salads), to offer a “bar bites” menu, featuring familiar favorites and new dishes from each vendor.
1838, an Allentown-themed beer and wine bar from the operators of two existing Downtown Allentown Market tenants, are set to open within the next couple of months at the Downtown Allentown Market, 27 N. Seventh St., on the ArtsWalk. (1838/Contributed image)
“We want to work with the other vendors,” Pongracz said. “… We want to support each other.”
“We’re not trying to add more food as a competition to each other,” Younes added. “… Basically, we want to cultivate the scene in there.”
In deciding the bar’s name and theme, the three partners agreed on “1838” as they were all born and raised in Allentown and maintain a great appreciation for the city.
They plan to display a timeline on the wall that depicts major events in Allentown’s history, including the city’s role in safeguarding the Liberty Bell during the Revolutionary War, the first occurrence of the Great Allentown Fair in 1852 and the construction of the PPL Building in the 1920s.
It’s their goal to instill a sense of pride in Allentown residents while educating visitors and recent Allentown transplants about the city’s illustrious past.
“We’re literally telling a story,” Pongracz said. “That’s what we want when everyone comes in there. We want them to know the story of the great city that we’re from.”
Johnny’s ArtsWalk Diner, a casual concept from the husband-and-wife team behind Johnny’s Bagels & Deli, and 1838, an Allentown-themed beer and wine bar from the operators of two existing Downtown Allentown Market tenants, are set to open within the next couple of months at the Downtown Allentown Market, 27 N. Seventh St., on the ArtsWalk. (April Gamiz/The Morning Call)
They partners haven’t ruled out offering classic and signature cocktails down the line. However, the focus of 1838 will be craft beer and wine for the foreseeable future.
“To start out with, it’s going to be beer and wine,” Younes said. “But we are hopeful that we’ll eventually be able to work up to a signature cocktail list as least or be able to do your basic vodka tonics, gin and tonics and that kind of thing eventually.”
Younes noted that there are several great spots for a top-notch cocktail within a few blocks of the market, including The Hamilton Kitchen & Bar, The Dime and Tacos Y Tequila, and it’s not the partners’ goal to step on any of their toes.
“It goes back to what we’re trying to do,” Younes added. “We’re trying to supplement what’s there. We’re not trying to take away from what’s in downtown Allentown. We want to work with everybody.”
At Johnny’s ArtsWalk Diner, occupying the former Licensed 2 Grill @ The Market space in the front of the market, owners John and Sarah Zohir plan to offer an enhanced menu of what they already offer at their business’ five locations, including three in Bethlehem, one at the Lehigh Valley Mall and another a block away at Sixth and Linden streets in Allentown.
The Lehigh Valley business is known for its New York-style, hand-rolled and kettle-boiled bagels.
Johnny’s Bagels & Deli co-owner John Zohir poses with some dishes at the business’ former Allentown location at 7th and Hamilton streets in 2015. At Johnny’s ArtsWalk Diner, opening next month at the Downtown Allentown Market, Zohir and his wife, Sarah, plan to offer an enhanced menu of what they already offer at their business’ five locations, including three in Bethlehem, one at the Lehigh Valley Mall and another a block away at Sixth and Linden streets in Allentown. (RYAN KNELLER, THE MORNING CALL)
“We’re going to be taking our bagels and some of our other main menu items, and we’re going to add some more burgers, cheesesteaks and other items that kind of cater to the taste of people who will be going to games,” Sarah said. “We’re going with more of a diner feel.”
The Zohirs previously operated their Allentown eatery at Seventh and Hamilton streets for four years before moving it to the ground floor of the Strata East apartment building at 26 N. Sixth St., Suite 170, in 2019.
When the business was at Seventh and Hamilton streets, they noticed certain items were popular among hockey fans, concert-goers and other individuals attending events at the PPL Center across the street.
“When we were on Hamilton and open for the games, burgers and steak sandwiches were huge for us there,” Sarah said. “So, we want to cater to that.”
Johnny’s Bagels & Deli is known for its New York-style, hand-rolled and kettle-boiled bagels. (MORNING CALL FILE PHTO)
Johnny’s ArtsWalk Diner will offer Johnny’s familiar favorites, including wraps and salads, but it’s also going to serve up new dishes such as an “Ahoy Matey” sandwich, featuring beer-battered fish with cheddar cheese, tartar sauce, lettuce and tomato; “Mother Clucker” sandwich, featuring fried chicken tenders with pepperjack cheese, aioli mayonnaise, lettuce and tomato; a “Cyber Burger,” featuring herb mayonnaise, onion rings, lettuce, tomato and an over-easy egg; and a New York-style chopped cheese sandwich, featuring ground hamburger meat mixed with a variety of cheeses, grilled onions, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise.
The Zohirs also plan to expand their menu selection to include more ethnic dishes, including an Uzbek beef stew and beef and cheese and chicken and cheese pastelitos.
“Our main focus is going to be on sandwiches and other items that are easy to eat with your hands,” Sarah said. “That’s mostly what people want when they go to games.”
Johnny’s ArtsWalk Diner, which is expected to open the week of May 10, also will open earlier than other market tenants to offer breakfast items like egg sandwiches, French toast and pancakes, Sarah said.
“We’re really excited,” she added.
The Downtown Allentown Market, which features indoor and outdoor seating, will still have two vacancies following the opening of 1838 and Johnny’s ArtsWalk Diner.
Starting Tuesday, April 6, it will be open 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, City Center spokesman Jeff Vaughan said.
