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Scott Rosenberg

Grand Opening Set For New Ralph's  Italian Ices & Ice Cream Shop In Mamaroneck Grand Opening Set For New Ralph's  Italian Ices & Ice Cream Shop In Mamaroneck
Grand Opening Set For New Ralph's Italian Ices & Ice Cream Shop In Mamaroneck Put on your stretchy pants and head to the grand opening of new Ralph's Italian Ices & Ice Cream in Mamaroneck on Saturday and if you are one of the first 50 people in line,  you will receive a free Italian ice. But wait, Ralph's owner Scott Rosenberg is also opening a SoBol, next door, and the first 50 people to visit the business will also get a free acai bowl. The fun at both businesses gets underway around noon, Saturday, March 30, with not only great things to eat but face-painting, animal balloons, and live music. The grand opening is a big deal for Rosenberg who was forced to c…
Look Who's Back: Ralph's Italian Ices Sets Reopening Date In Mamaroneck Look Who's Back: Ralph's Italian Ices Sets Reopening Date In Mamaroneck
Look Who's Back: Ralph's Italian Ices Sets Reopening Date In Mamaroneck Scott Rosenberg is bringing Ralph's Italian Ice back in Mamaroneck and is very happy for the return. "It's going to be great to be back in Mamaroneck," Rosenberg said of the relaunch with the new shop located at  407 Mamaroneck Ave., in the old Payless store. But this time, in addition to Ralphs, the business will also include a SoBol shop on one side that will officer acai bowls, smoothies, Belgian waffles and more. While Ralph's will offer the traditional yummies they are known for such as 120 types of frozen ices, 20 flavors of ice cream, and all kinds of cakes and good things to stuff …
Look Who's Coming Back: Ralph's Returning To Mamaroneck In New Location Look Who's Coming Back: Ralph's Returning To Mamaroneck In New Location
Look Who's Coming Back: Ralph's Returning To Mamaroneck In New Location With its legal issues behind it, Ralph’s Italian Ices & Ice Cream is set to make a grand return to Mamaroneck. Last year, owner Scott Rosenberg was forced to shut the doors on his shop on East Boston Post Road due to zoning discrepancies regarding the business. Ultimately, a State Supreme Court judge chose to dismiss his case against the village, where he sought $300,000 in damages after being told to close. Less than a year later, the two sides have reunited, an application for a 3,000-square-foot location on Mamaroneck Avenue has been approved. The new location is scheduled to reopen …