Our Princeton Blog

Who We Are: Black Squirrel Promotions is owned by Mimi Omiecinski, who everyone knows, has a passion for Princeton!   She has partnered as the official outside sales team for the Princeton University Store so she can now provide you with the highest quality custom promotional apparel and items in Princeton! About Our Products: As the official partner to Princeton University Store, the biggest brands in the industry trust Black Squirrel Promotions to design, develop and deliver your custom promotional apparel or items: How To Order: Just email Black Squirrel Promotions or call at 609-865-0234. We’re here to offer full service attention to your promotional needs beginning with truly understanding your goals for each promotion, assisting with creative brain storming to create maximum impact for your investment, ordering and delivering on time and within budget.  Why We’re Different: The Princeton…

TRUE! Joel Rosenman of the Great Class of 1963, co-founded Woodstock with his business partner in 1969! He earned a degree in English and was a member of the all male a cappella group, Princeton Footnotes! The next year, Princeton University awarded an honorary degree to Bob Dylan!  I KNOW!

Just click on these links to self guide yourself for the best food & drinks in Princeton! (You’ll need to have a gmail account to access the online Google maps!) FOR FOODIES OUR GENIUS GRUB CRAWL   FOR A PARTY VIBE OUR SMARTYPANTS GUIDE TO PUBS & UPSCALE BARS FOR THOSE FANCY SCHMANCY SUPER SPARKLY MOMENTS OUR EPICUREAN GUIDE TO PRINCETON

They say the truest freedom is of the mind…a conscious act to embrace the unknown …….That’s what we try to do on our ghost hunts….. embrace the unknown. Until all of us pass away, none of us can speak with authority as to what happens once we’re gone. Experiencing a ghost is a bit like…

www.PiDayPrinceton.com

“Festivals of light” in the fall and winter seasons are celebrated in a multitude of cultures: Diwali, Hanukkah, Loi Krathong, St. Lucia’s Day, Christmas, Kwanzaa, and St. Martin’s Day. Each festival has its own rich history, but all honor a simple human hope: light in the face of darkness. St. Martin’s Day (Martinmas), or Laternelaufen, is a tradition preserved in Waldorf schools everywhere with an annual lantern walk. Tied to the legend of St. Martin, a French soldier who gave half his coat to warm a beggar in need, the event includes walking through the streets or woods, lanterns aloft, singing songs about sharing, the season, or the lanterns themselves. Gathering together to carry light and warmth into the darkness is reassuring, and affirms symbolically that light can continue to shine even as the sun wanes. This year, members of the…