About Abby Audenino

Abby Audenino is a writer, social media manager, content creator, and advertising outreach coordinator at Main Street Magazine. She writes about a little bit of everything, and her work has previously been featured in Hudson Valley Magazine and Westchester Magazine. Abby graduated summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts in communications with concentrations in journalism and public relations from Marist College in May of 2023. She also obtained her certificate in copy editing from the American Copy Editors Society. Abby can be reached at abby@mainstreetmag.com.

TRI CORNER FEED

Tri Corner FEED (which stands for food equity, education, and distribution), was established in 2023 as an evolution of Linda and James Quella’s seven years of hands-on farming experience in the region at Q Farms, which was located in Sharon, CT.

By |2026-02-05T12:40:59-05:00February 5th, 2026|Featured Article|

Online resources to consider for your next home workout  

Whether you’re in search of cardio, strength training, yoga, Pilates, or any other kind of workout to get your body moving, there are plenty of free resources that you can access in the app store and on YouTube. While this is by no means a comprehensive list, below are some resources that may be helpful to kickstart your home health journey and keep you on track.

By |2026-01-29T18:12:10-05:00January 28th, 2026|A Healthier Life, Main Street News, Wellness|

Seasonal eating: What is it and why is it good for you?

Seasonal eating is nearly as old as farming itself. Before people learned how to preserve food properly, people ate the foods that they grew when it was harvested. With the introduction of supermarkets, suddenly all kinds of food could be imported and sold even when not in season. While having access to many kinds of fruits and vegetables all year round can be enticing, there are hidden benefits to eating foods that are in season. 

By |2026-01-30T11:15:24-05:00January 16th, 2026|A Healthier Life, Main Street News, Wellness|

One year after opening, Le Jardin is growing more than just flowers in Amenia

“Le Jardin truly started out of a love for beauty and a desire to share it with our new community after moving upstate from the city. I began growing flowers simply because they made me happy, and before I knew it, that turned into farmers markets, then weddings and events, and suddenly, I needed far more space than my kitchen table,” muses Romane Recalde, owner of Le Jardin flower farm and flower shop in Amenia, NY. 

By |2026-01-09T09:21:41-05:00January 9th, 2026|Home & Garden, Main Street News|

Tips for reducing joint pain as you age

AARP reports that an estimated 53.2 million (or 1 in 5) adults in the United States have arthritis, and the majority of them (about 88 percent) are aged 45 and older. “It’s a very large public health problem,” Elizabeth Fallon, lead author on the report in AARP said. “Arthritis is a leading cause of activity limitations and disabilities, and it can be costly to both individuals and the healthcare system.”

By |2026-01-09T09:11:42-05:00January 9th, 2026|A Healthier Life, Main Street News, Wellness|

Cold & flu season: Six natural remedies to feel better faster

The CDC reports that while the flu and the common cold spread year-round, flu and respiratory illnesses typically peak during the winter months, typically between December and February. According to the Mayo Clinic, if you catch a cold, you should expect to be sick for one to two weeks. However, that doesn’t mean that you have to feel awful the entire time. Here are some natural common cold remedies that are proven to ease symptoms and make you feel better.

By |2025-12-30T11:12:46-05:00January 7th, 2026|A Healthier Life, Main Street News, Wellness|

The Color of Growth, presented by the Millbrook Arts Project, opens January 9

The Color of Growth brings together four artists whose work reimagines nature and landscape as dynamic sites of transformation. Opening on Friday, January 9, and featuring the work of artists Irja Boden, JoAnne Lobotsky, Patrick Neal, and Colin O’Con, The Color of Growth invites viewers to look beyond seasonal dormancy and consider growth as an ongoing, layered process – “one that persists beneath the surface, even when unseen.” 

By |2026-01-06T10:14:04-05:00January 6th, 2026|A Healthier Life, Main Street News, Wellness|
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