The Rice Show at the
Main Street Marketplace
356 Main St.
Middletown, CT
11,454 thoughts on “Main Street Marketplace”
Wow, comment page 205 — this thread has serious longevity! I stumbled across this post while researching Middletown’s downtown revitalization history for a local history project. The Main Street Marketplace concept was really ahead of its time for 2009.
On a completely different note, I’ve been looking for casual browser games to play during lunch breaks at the office. Found a surprisingly fun football arcade game called Head Football that runs straight in the browser with no downloads. It’s got these ridiculous oversized player heads and physics-based gameplay that makes every match unpredictable. Perfect for quick 5-minute sessions when you need a mental reset from spreadsheets. Runs fine even on older machines, which is a plus since my work laptop is basically a potato.
Anyone else in the area remember when this marketplace first launched? Would love to hear more firsthand accounts for my research.
Thanks for keeping this discussion alive all these years!
I really appreciated how this post connected scientific data with artistic interpretations—made the climate conversation feel both urgent and personal.
Comment page 200 — this thread has incredible staying power! I came across this while researching the evolution of Main Street Middletown for a local history walking tour I’m putting together. The marketplace concept really was ahead of its time for 2009, especially the emphasis on local artisans over big-box retail.
On a completely different note, I’ve been looking for casual browser games to play during lunch breaks at the library where I work. Found a surprisingly fun football arcade game called Head Football that runs straight in the browser with no downloads. It’s got these ridiculous oversized player heads and physics-based gameplay that makes every match unpredictable. Perfect for quick 5-minute sessions when you need a mental reset from cataloging archives. Runs fine even on older machines, which is a plus since our library computers are basically vintage at this point.
Anyone else remember the specific vendors from the first season? I’m trying to track down photos for the historical society and would love any leads.
Thanks for keeping this community discussion alive for so many years!
This is a thoughtful take on main street marketplace. The practical examples really help illustrate the concepts.
Wow, comment page 205 — this thread has serious longevity! I stumbled across this post while researching Middletown’s downtown revitalization history for a local history project. The Main Street Marketplace concept was really ahead of its time for 2009.
On a completely different note, I’ve been looking for casual browser games to play during lunch breaks at the office. Found a surprisingly fun football arcade game called Head Football that runs straight in the browser with no downloads. It’s got these ridiculous oversized player heads and physics-based gameplay that makes every match unpredictable. Perfect for quick 5-minute sessions when you need a mental reset from spreadsheets. Runs fine even on older machines, which is a plus since my work laptop is basically a potato.
Anyone else in the area remember when this marketplace first launched? Would love to hear more firsthand accounts for my research.
Thanks for keeping this discussion alive all these years!
I really appreciated how this post connected scientific data with artistic interpretations—made the climate conversation feel both urgent and personal.
Comment page 200 — this thread has incredible staying power! I came across this while researching the evolution of Main Street Middletown for a local history walking tour I’m putting together. The marketplace concept really was ahead of its time for 2009, especially the emphasis on local artisans over big-box retail.
On a completely different note, I’ve been looking for casual browser games to play during lunch breaks at the library where I work. Found a surprisingly fun football arcade game called Head Football that runs straight in the browser with no downloads. It’s got these ridiculous oversized player heads and physics-based gameplay that makes every match unpredictable. Perfect for quick 5-minute sessions when you need a mental reset from cataloging archives. Runs fine even on older machines, which is a plus since our library computers are basically vintage at this point.
Anyone else remember the specific vendors from the first season? I’m trying to track down photos for the historical society and would love any leads.
Thanks for keeping this community discussion alive for so many years!
This is a thoughtful take on main street marketplace. The practical examples really help illustrate the concepts.
gemini omni