Eat Up, Blogosphere: Buyouts, Bernard and Philadelphie!

092105_chow.JPGBetween the buyouts and the ridiculously large amounts of food in Philadelphia, bloggers have had their hands full. Here's today's look at the Philadelphia blogosphere:

>>> Johnny Goodtimes has an interview with local boxing great Bernard Hopkins. The whole interview will be played out the rest of the week. We hope Johnny gets in a question about that parade he was supposed to have down Broad Street. We forgot about it so quickly that we don't even know if it happened.

>>> Parisist has an article in French. Why does this matter? Well, it mentions Philadelphia! Philadelphie, actually. A Phillyist reader who blogs at West End checks in with an article that's easier for us Americans to digest. Apparently, we digest a lot more than English: we serve some gigantic servings here in Philadelphia, it seems.

>>> help you geek out over the new Neil Young album, Prairie Wind. We generally try to link to things that relate to Philly, so here you go: Neil Young wrote Philadelphia. Bam.

>>> Contrary to popular belief, we love that Dan Rubin, so we're gonna link him again: Here's a short note on an Inquirer goodbye tradition in the wake of the buyout announcements. Will Bunch, meanwhile, holds his hand close to the vest.

>>> Philly Future gets in on the buyout action, posting thoughts on the subject, as well as links from around the Philadelphia blogosphere. Karl also links us to a story about New York Times job cuts, which we missed in all the hubbub, bub.

>>> Are you participating in National Novel Writing Month? Blankbaby is. We'll try, but we're not making any promises. Except the promise to try. Which isn't much of a promise at all.

>>> Dr. Philebrity checks in about we lose our shit and stuff over bands like Franz Ferdinand and The Strokes.

Contact the author of this article or email tips@phillyist.com with further questions, comments or tips.

Email This Entry


To increase the security and stability of our sites, Gothamist has decided to stop collecting or storing commenter logins. To comment, please login with Disqus, Facebook, or Twitter. If you want to claim your previous comments, please create a Disqus login, and then claim them using these instructions. Thanks!

Comments [rss]