Nouri's Wedding Center

Business name:

Nouri's Wedding Center

Address:

983 Main St

City:

Paterson

State:

New Jersey

Zip Code:

07503

Phone number:

(973) 279-2382

if this is your business: ( update info) (delete this listing)

Express you love, friendship, thanks, support - or all of the above - with beautiful flowers & gifts!

Florists in Paterson NJ and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

'Once you’ve grown borage in your garden, you’ll never be without it' - HouseBeautiful.com

Jo Thompson, released her new book, Rhubarb Rhubarb back in May. The book is written alongside lifelong friend and Leiths-trained cook, Mary-Jane Paterson, as she helps MJ become more confident with gardening and planting, while she herself gets tips on how to improve her cookery skills.Here, Jo and Mary Jane discuss the joys of edible flowers.Dear Cook,I was totally amazed when I discovered cornflowers are edible?! Marigolds, nasturtiums (lovely and peppery) and borage (great to pop in an ice cube in that well-deserved G&T) are super easy to grow. Once you’ve grown borage in your garden, you’ll never be without it. You can always start it off in the veg patch but rest assured, or be aware, as the case may be, that it will self-seed everywhere. Its big hairy stems and leaves aren’t necessarily the prettiest, but they do look quite at home in a wild-ish border so try to keep them there.Marigolds look really smart in the veg garden. I’ve got a row of them growing alongside the carrots, doubling up as a carrot fly repellent; I have no idea what it is about the scent of the calendula (marigold) that the fly doesn’t like, but it’s been proven (apparently) and it seems to work for me. The soup we made the other day was delicious and looked so pretty with the orange petals scattered on top. I would never have dreamed that a soup with basically a flower garden on it would...

Edible flower business blooms for local entrepreneur - Chronicle

At 21 years of age, business is already booming for Josh Paterson. During his last year of high school in 2016, the young entrepreneur set up Flare Speciality Produce, growing edible flowers and salad mixes at his parent's property. Today, he is preparing for the year ahead, where he will export close to 2.9 million flowers to suppliers across the world for use in food preparation. "After I graduated from school, I decided I would take a break from it for a little while," Mr Paterson said. "I was at mum and dad's and it was a bit dusty - it was hard to grow and do a good job of it. "Then I got an email from a company in Singapore saying they wanted flowers - so I decided to give it a crack." Mr Paterson moved his production from his parent's place in Wyreema to a property in Helidon. He sent his first shipment of flowers to Singapore in October 2018. "It was a surprise they would go with a smaller grower to begin with," he said. "In that first year, I only shipped around 400,000 flowers, which is pretty small. "...

Bobby Flowers NYC: Floral Design in Hoboken for Over 40 Years - hobokengirl.com

Hudson County. He supplies Cork, Wine, & Spirits with flowers out of his warehouse in Union City and also owns a wholesale storefront in Paterson. His inventory is selected from the best producers in South America and Miami. Sadly, four years ago, Bobby was diagnosed with throat cancer and reluctantly had to put floristry on hold. Bobby credits his family for getting him through the tough experience and helping him back on his feet. “One day, I felt a little better,” he said. “And that’s what I grabbed onto. And little by little, I came back.”In 2017, he started up the business again and the rest is history. Dedicated to a healthy lifestyle at 58, Bobby now lives in Weehawken and makes the easy commute to the Hoboken storefront almost every day.See More: Bwè Kafe Opens New Location with Little City Books and Park + Bloom UptownHow He Got into FloristryBobby learned the art of floristry from his father Robert, who he worked with for over 30 years. He said right after dinner, his mother would tell him and his older siblings to go help their dad with the flowers. “It taught us all a great work ethic,” Bobby said. “And all my brothers and sisters translated that into what they do today.”Similar to Bobby’s trajectory, Bobby’s oldest son is coming to learn the ropes of the floral industry from him in August 2020 so the legacy of Bobby Flowers NYC can live on. From Garden to Artimg class="alignnone wp-image-96067" src="https://www.hobokengirl.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/bobby-flowers-holiday-display.png" alt="bobby flowers holiday display" width="449" hei...

How a Hawthorne woman's floral creations made it to the White House and the pope - NorthJersey.com

Miller learned from her musically inclined parents. Her mother was a pianist, and her father established the Peragallo Pipe Organ Company, a Paterson institution that marked its centennial last year. She played on the concert stage until she was 16. But when it came to hobbies, music would play second fiddle to the art of drying flowers after she and her husband, Charlie Miller, bought a farm in Ridgefield Springs, New York, a village 14 miles north of Cooperstown, in 1972. Soil at the 33-acre farm was rich in organic fertilizer, though Miller calls it something else. "The ground had so much cow manure that everything I planted came up gorgeous," Miller said. "I ended up doing five huge gardens." Miller wound up with a multitude of flowers, and at first she did not know what to do with them. "I just sat in the barn, and I said: 'What a waste. All of these flowers are going to die. Can't I try to make their life a little longer?' " Miller recalled. She tried different methods to dry her flowers, finding that some, such as cockscomb, could be dried out simply by hanging them upside-down.

On 81st Birthday Bishop Liston Page Sr. Blessed by Raindrops, Honored with Street Naming - TAPinto.net

PATERSON, NJ - With storm clouds approaching perhaps it would have made sense to move the church service along with more haste. But as the clock ticked towards 5:00 p.m., the time the street naming ceremony was due to begin, worshipers inside Highway Church of Christ weren’t quite done heaping praise on their spiritual leader, Bishop Liston Page, Sr. Indeed, the raindrops, several speakers said from the altar, were in fact a blessing, another sign of God’s love being bestowed on the man who, on the day that would bring the birth of his fourth grandchild, as well his 81st birthday, seemed to be thrice blessed on Sunday. “This is a dream come true,” Page’s son, also Bishop Liston Page, said of the honor that put his father’s name on the street outside the church that he said has been a “beacon of light to those that are helpless.”Sign Up for E-News Councilwoman-at-Large Dr. Lilisa Mimms, who along with Third Ward Councilman Bill McKoy sponsored the resolution declaring the street name...

Paterson group gives holiday gifts to children with parents in prison

NorthJersey.comChildren play at the arcades as a part of the Angel Tree initiative, which provides gifts for children with incarcerated parents in Paterson.(Photo: Georgiev, Marko, Marko Georgiev/NorthJersey.com)It was a busy Saturday afternoon at Planet 301 arcade in the Center City mall in Paterson.Nonprofit group Project Reconnect co-founder Teddie Martinez was assisting volunteers who were overseeing arts and crafts activities and games for children while his wife, Barbara, also a co-founder of the nonprofit that works with families on social services issues, attached bows onto Christmas presents.The couple was having a Christmas party that day for local children whose parents are in state or federal prison.About 60 children from the Paterson area attended the gathering, which the husband and wife team hosted through Project Reconnect for the Angel Tree initiative, a national program that provides holiday gifts to children whose parents are incarcerated."Seeing the expressions on these children's faces when they receive a gift is priceless," said Teddie Martinez.And later that afternoon, the gift unwrapping would begin.Boxes sat in one of the back rooms of the arcade wrapped in paper that had pictures of snowmen, holiday lights an... (NorthJersey.com)