Passamaquoddy Maple is tribally owned and operated. We harvest a natural resource just as our ancestors did for many centuries. Offering a variety of organic syrups, sugars and more. Visit our website to place your order today at: www.passamaquoddymaple.com 25% OFF Code: #BUYREAL Expires 3/31/19 One per customer. Free Shipping over $50 For large quantity orders, please contact us for wholesale prices. hungry eye 46 p o r t l a n d monthly magazine Hungry Eye July 13-21 Maine Potato Blossom Festival Visit beautiful Aroostook County for the annual Maine Potato Blos- som Festival this July. A parade, live music, contests, and activities are planned when the potato blossoms are in full bloom. Take the trip to Fort Fairfield to see it for yourself. fortfairfield.org 12-14 Moxie Festival Held in Lisbon since 1982, the annual Moxie Fes- tival is a tradition celebrating Maine’s favorite drink. Did we mention we still crave it after all these years? moxiefestival.com 19-21 Maine Celtic Celebration Belfast is the host city for the annual Maine Celtic Cele- bration, and it’s the best fit on the coast. Music, dancing, and the Highland Heavy Games make this cultural event a summer must. mainecelticcelebra- tion.com 19-21 Yarmouth Clam Festival A Maine summer tradition ever since 1965, the Yarmouth Clam Festival draws thousands of people each year for live music, arts & crafts, and— of course—as many clams as you can put back. Get your lawn chairs out now! clamfes- tival.com all 16 Maine coun- ties. It’s one of the most educational events of the year, with many farms offering plenty of tasty bites of locally grown meats and produce along the way. maine.gov 27 Festival of Nations Perhaps the most culturally diverse event to take place in Maine all year, the Festival of Na- tions in Deering Oaks Park is not to be missed. Expect a wide variety of authentic, tradi- tional cuisines from around the world, as well as plenty of live music, dancing and other festivities. visitportland.com When Momma Baldacci’s closed in 2008, an era that stretched four generations ended. Now, the family restaurant will take to the streets with Paul Baldacci at the wheel. Originally opened in 1975 on Alden Street in Bangor, the restaurant became a stop on the campaign trail for politicians, including Hillary Clinton and Ted Kennedy, according to the Bangor Daily News. And the Baldaccis served up a few of their own pub- lic servants—a governor, mayor, and city council member—but the real at- traction was the Italian-American dishes that kept politicians and Mainers alike coming back for more. “After my father [Paul Baldacci Sr.] passed away in 2006, I took the restaurant over until 2008,” Baldacci says. “It was always a dream of mine to have Momma Baldacci’s back in Bangor. Now with a food truck, I can be apart of both great communities in Westbrook and Bangor.” He says fans can expect a more “modern, fast-casual prod- uct.” You’ll soon find the truck at Mast Landing in Westbrook and Orono Brewing Company in Bangor. A Maine Name Rolls On 28 Open Farm Day Grow your sense of connection with Maine farm- ers on Open Farm Day, which gives families the chance to visit working farmers throughout courtesy photo