Bruegger's Bagels Returns to Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport

Travelers have a new dining option at Concourse B.

2012-12-13

BURLINGTON, VT, December 13, 2012 (Press-News.org) Bruegger's Bagels will open in Concourse B at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport (CVG) today, Dec. 13. The new location features the full Bruegger's Bagels menu of freshly baked bagels and other delicious items that offer easy, on-the-go options for hungry travelers.

"CVG is thrilled to once again partner with Bruegger's Bagels to offer our customers a unique dining option in Concourse B," said CVG Vice President for Commercial Management Paul Hegedus.

The 1,280-square-foot CVG Bruegger's Bagels will offer travelers a different approach to typical airport fare. Everything on the menu is handcrafted, including the bakery's New York-style bagels baked fresh on-site each day, its signature made-in-Vermont cream cheese, and its custom-made breakfast and lunch sandwiches and salads. For guests who need a pick-me-up, the bakery will also serve up fresh-brewed coffee and espresso made from high-quality, 100 percent Arabica beans from around the world.

Bruegger's Bagels was previously located in CVG's Terminal Two, but that location closed in May 2012 when the Terminal ceased operations. In addition to the new Cincinnati location, the bakery welcomes air travelers at Pittsburgh International, Cleveland Hopkins International and Raleigh-Durham International airports.

"Our new location at CVG will be a welcome sight for travelers looking for fresh dining options," said Bruegger's Bagels President David Austin. "Whether it's for a fresh-from-the-oven bagel, just-brewed coffee or made-from-scratch sandwiches and salads, we look forward to serving guests in our comfortable new bakery in Concourse B."

Hours of operation will be 5:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sunday through Friday and 5:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. on Saturday.

About Bruegger's Enterprises, Inc.
Bruegger's Enterprises, Inc. (BEI), a leader in the fast casual restaurant segment, operates more than 300 Bruegger's Bagels bakeries in North America. Renowned for its award-winning bagels, the chain offers a wide variety of freshly prepared breakfast and lunch options made with high-quality, simple ingredients served with its unique brand of hospitality. Bruegger's Bagels is dedicated to the communities it serves and supports charitable causes locally and nationally. BEI's parent company, Groupe Le Duff, SA, is the world's second largest company in the bakery-cafe sector. Founded in 1983, BEI is headquartered in Burlington, Vt. For more information, please visit www.brueggers.com or become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.com/brueggers.

Media Contacts
Tracy Aiello or Kathryn Peevey
214-379-7000
tracy@spmcommunications.com
kathryn@spmcommunications.com

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Scary news for corals -- from the Ice Age

2012-12-12

There is growing scientific concern that corals could retreat from equatorial seas and oceans as the Earth continues to warm, a team of international marine researchers warned today. Working on clues in the fossil coral record from the last major episode of global warming, the period between the last two ice ages about 125,000 years ago, the researchers found evidence of a sharp decline in coral diversity near the equator. "When the climate warmed rapidly during the Last Interglacial, coral species diversity was much lower close to the Equator than at higher latitudes," ...

Keck School of Medicine of USC researchers find clue to how Hepatitis C virus harms liver

2012-12-12

Researchers at the University of Southern California (USC) have discovered a trigger by which the Hepatitis C virus enters liver cells ─ shedding light on how this serious and potentially deadly virus can begin to damage the liver. The findings, reported in the Dec. 7, 2012 issue of the Journal of Biological Chemistry, may give scientists a target for future development of treatments for the virus. In the early stages of a Hepatitis C Virus (HCV) infection, the researchers found, the virus binds to receptors on the liver cells' surface and activates PI3K and ...

Home visiting program for first-time moms may be struggling to reduce serious injuries to children

2012-12-12

New research from PolicyLab at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia shows that one of the nation's largest programs providing home visitation support for at-risk mothers and children may not be as successful in reducing early childhood injuries as it was in earlier evaluations. The researchers evaluated the Nurse-Family Partnership (NFP) over seven years of widespread implementation in Pennsylvania and found that children served by the program had no fewer injuries than children in comparable families not enrolled in the program—and in some less serious cases, had higher ...

Discovery in Ghent could improve screening for sudden cardiac death

2012-12-12

ARVC is a hereditary heart condition in which the heart muscle (particularly the right ventricle) is partly replaced by fatty tissue and connective tissue. Cardiac arrhythmias can occur as a result of the changes in the heart muscle. Severe arrhythmias can cause dizziness or even lead to fainting or an acute cardiac arrest (= sudden death). ARVC is a progressive disease that usually presents during the teenage years. Known mutations in desmosomal proteins Mutations in various genes have already been linked to ARVC. These are primarily genes that are responsible for the ...

Economists calculate true value of 'who' you know, rather than 'what' in US politics

2012-12-12

Economists at the University of Warwick have calculated the true value of US political lobbyists, proving the old adage 'it is not what you know, but who you know'. In a paper published this month in the American Economic Review Mirko Draca, from the University of Warwick's Department of Economics, looked at the role of lobbyists in the US. He found their revenue falls by 24% when their former employer leaves government office. The study examined the so-called 'revolving door' of politics, which refers to the movement of people from government service into lobbying positions. Mr ...

NTU's 'sense-ational' invention helps underwater vessels navigate with ease

2012-12-12

Nanyang Technological University (NTU) scientists have invented a 'sense-ational' device, similar to a string of 'feelers' found on the bodies of the Blind Cave Fish, which enables the fish to sense their surrounding and so navigate easily. Using a combination of water pressure and computer vision technology, the sensory device is able to give users a 3-D image of nearby objects and map its surroundings. The possible applications of this fish-inspired sensor are enormous. The sensor can potentially replace the expensive 'eyes and ears' on Autonomous Underwater Vehicles ...

Tsunami caused long-term ecosystem change in the Caribbean

2012-12-12

A detailed analysis of sediments from the island of Bonaire in the Caribbean presents convincing evidence for an extraordinary wave impact dating back some 3,300 years, even though no historical records of tsunamis exist for this island. Of particular interest are the consequences this large wave impact had on the island's ecosystem. The sediments studied by the scientists suggested that this tsunami entirely changed the coastal ecosystem and sedimentation patterns in the area. The work by Dr. Max Engel and colleagues, from the University of Köln in Germany, is published ...

Advance in chromosomal evolution in sea cradles

2012-12-12

The study of chromosome changes arisen during species evolution is a current and intriguing topic that evolutionary biology proposes. However, in several groups (for example, molluscs), and chitons in particular, chromosome studies are scarce, with a few species investigated and analyses performed mostly with simple methods. Only 2,5% of about 900 living species of chitons have been so far karyologically investigated, all of them in the same order (Chitonida). The authors note that the species of suborder Chitonina all have a karyotype of 2n=24 chromosomes, all biarmed, ...

'Smart stethoscope' advance in monitoring treatment of kidney stones

2012-12-12

A new listening device, developed by scientists from the University of Southampton, is being used to monitor the effectiveness of the treatment of kidney stones - saving patients unnecessary repeat therapy and x-ray monitoring. If kidney stones cannot be dissolved by drugs, the favoured procedure is lithotripsy. Lithotripsy works by focusing thousands of shock waves onto the kidney stones in an effort to break them into pieces small enough to urinate out of the body or be dissolved by drugs. However, it is difficult to discover exactly when the treatment has succeeded ...

Rice, Texas Children's team creates biocompatible patch to heal infants with birth defects

2012-12-12

A painstaking effort to create a biocompatible patch to heal infant hearts is paying off at Rice University and Texas Children's Hospital. The proof is in a petri dish in Jeffrey Jacot's lab, where a small slab of gelatinous material beats with the rhythm of a living heart. Jacot, lead author Seokwon Pok, a postdoctoral researcher at Rice, and their tissue-engineering colleagues have published the results ofyears of effort to produce a material called a bioscaffold that could be sutured into the hearts of infants suffering from birth defects. The scaffold, seeded with ...

Bruegger's Bagels Returns to Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: