Business & Tech

East Patchogue Food Truck + Greenport Business Closes 1 Week After Opening + New Korean Spot

LI fashion design inspires through summer camp / Great South Bay Music Festival

The new pop-up eatery was open for just one week, representatives said.
The new pop-up eatery was open for just one week, representatives said. (Lisa Finn)

LONG ISLAND, NY — Patch rounds up the week's top business buzz from across Long Island. Take a look at the week in review of new restaurants and shops, standout local artisans, the owners and managers who give our businesses heart and dedication, and foundations supporting important causes.

Amalfi At Claudio's, 'New Italian Coastal Dining Concept' Closes After Just 1 Week In Greenport

If you blinked, you missed it: Amalfi at Claudio's, "a new coastal dining concept at the historic waterfront marina in Greenport," closed Thursday, just one week after opening on July 9. Read more.

Find out what's happening in Long Islandfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Popular Korean Kuku Restaurant Opens New Nassau County Location

A popular Korean restaurant has made its way to the North Shore in Roslyn Heights. Read more.

Find out what's happening in Long Islandfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Food Truck Blending Dominican Flavor With American Fare, Papi's Grill, Opens In East Patchogue

When Jose Garcia was in culinary school at Suffolk Community College in Riverhead, he became turned on to the idea of starting a food truck because the concept seemed like a cool one that was becoming more acceptable to the food-loving public. Read more.

'Church Of Live Music,' Long Island's Great South Bay Music Festival, To Bring Tunes To The Masses Next Week

It's not like other festivals where attendees flock to be seen. The Great South Bay Music Festival is about music and the people who love it, and this year, organizers promise to deliver one of the best lineups yet. Read more.

From Siberia To Long Island: Fashion Designer Inspires Next Generation Through Summer Camp

A fashion designer who grew up in a small town in Siberia has now sewn her way into helping Long Island children turn their creativity into wearable designs through a hands-on summer fashion camp. Read more.

Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.