Bay State and Grafton Grill have very strong wing games

Word I'll give them a try

Honestly I went there once for just wings and wasn't impressed, things were kinda dry.

Joey’s on chandler st. Sweet and spicy chili glaze is so good. It’s bone in and done just right. You’re welcome.

as others have said, it's a Massachusetts thing. we typically don't get snow until January, but the winter season is usually around a lot later than most places.

Hooters not lying one bit

Yeah man since like 08 but there's better out there

Did you try Wings Over?

Don’t call me Dawg, brome.

But why? Why is our bills double. Wtf does a war with Ukraine have to do with natural gas produced electric in New England. Absolutely nothing. Don’t accept the bullshit.

That’s what she said

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Where is the snow?

You know. I know. We all know. It's coming. It will arrive, perhaps gently and shy with just a couple-inch introduction. Or it might come blasting through the door like Kramer into Jerry's apartment and drop a 13" load rudely on us.

Be so kind as to allow me to present my overly-long, yet-somehow-vaguely-engaging treatise from a year ago.

Can't wait!

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I agree the city needs investment in infrastructure but I think the sticking point is that to reduce the traffic issues, they'd have to redesign major portions of the city that were never built with cars in mind in the first place. We're talking 1950s Era urban renewal, razing large sections of the city...

So, we can say that the city shouldn't allow more density because of traffic issues, but the issue isn't actually that people are living in the city, the issue is that the city is an employment/education center people commute in and out on an everyday basis.

To me, it stands to reason that adding density near the employment centers won't impact the traffic issues the same way that building the same number of units outside the city, for people that will be driving to the city.

This apartment is walking distance to the employers downtown, Union Station, restaurants/entertainment, schools, medical centers (although notably no grocery store).

If the city is going to improve, I think they do need improved public transit, not prevent desperately needed housing.

Lots of cities around the country that are around the size of Worcester are investing in rapid bus transit, I think the city should really look into that option.

https://www.itdp.org/library/standards-and-guides/the-bus-rapid-transit-standard/what-is-brt/

Our winters have been getting milder with each passing year but a few decades doesn't tell you much. Could it be that it's cyclical and will eventually go the other way? I like New England's 4 distinct seasons. I'm retired and can look back at some pretty horrendous winter work commutes and don't miss that but New England is looking like parts of the south in winter now. It would be nice if it snowed enough to make it pretty but not enough to plow.

Are you wanting a northeastern blizzard? I'm good. A bit here a bit there.

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Lmao yea that's been true atleast the past few years, I've never remembered any snow in May maybe besides isolated sleet

we don't get much snow usually until Jan. then we have it until end of May

The brand new stadium with a garage door too small to accommodate 95% of live performance stages/trucks/equipment.

Good. Snow bad.

Ya nothing ruins a city like more housing

yes, global warming, but the Berkshires get more snow than here

Don’t worry. It’s coming. There will be plenty by the end of Jan, snow days for Worcester studentsfor sure, at least 4 by end of Feb.