Casa De Rios His Masterpiece

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Casa De Rios His Masterpiece Casa De Rios His Masterpiece Vilenky is an experienced Chef and baker who takes pride in making the most decorative and delicious tasting cakes around.

She will cator to your needs, while making the cake of your desired flavor and design. Owner of former Latin Alley Cafe
NASHUA – Vilenky Rios won’t hesitate to tell patrons at her Latin Alley Cafe that she gives thanks to God and government for answering her prayer to someday own a restaurant. Her new cafe, a small venture tucked in the corner of a gas station convenience store, isn’t exactly a sw

anky downtown eatery, but Rios is nonetheless thrilled her prayers were answered, with a big assist from a city loan program. Latin Alley Cafe, which opened in September in the Twin Stop gas station directly off Exit 5E of the F.E. Everett Turnpike, fills a need in the community for Latin-flavored foods, Rios said. With “the largest subs” in Nashua, she said, the cafe offers Latin favorites such as a Cuban, Mexican chicken and other offerings, including quesadillas and more standard American fare such as hot dogs and salads. Soon, she hopes to rent time from a larger kitchen where she can prepare fuller Latin meals that “pop” in your mouth, she said. Her cafe doesn’t have the larger equipment needed for such kitchen work. These “popping” menu items will include empanadas with beans, shrimp, pork and beans. Cost will range from $1 to $5 for a full plate. Rios describes the opening of her cafe and her future plans with an enthusiasm that won over the city committee that approved a micro-loan to start Latin Alley Cafe, said Linda LaFleur, a program coordinator in the city Economic Development office.
“She has been an absolute joy to work with,” LaFleur said. “Her enthusiasm is contagious.”
Aside from thanking God, Rios also credits City Hall for the $7,500 micro-loan. She said she otherwise wouldn’t have ever been able to open the cafe and start chasing her dream.
“This mico-loan … it’s a blessing to get it from them,” Rios said recently while taking a break from cafe duties. Rios had applied for funding at two Nashua banks, but she said the loan officers told her even though they had confidence her business would succeed, they couldn’t lend her money without any collateral. But one of those bank executives told Rios to apply for a city micro-loan. The loan program is funded with Community Development Block Grants, and borrowers must meet one of three standards: The business must serve a mostly low-income area in the city; it’s a small venture with five or fewer employees; and jobs must go to low-income individuals. Latin Alley Cafe fit that criteria, and Rios impressed the loan committee with her experience in the food service industry and knowledge of just about every detail to running a small business, LaFleur said. Rios had long worked at Starbucks in Nashua and more recently in the kitchen of MIT’s Lincoln Laboratory in Lexington, Mass. Rios also wowed the committee with her food, LaFleur said.
“We met last spring or summer,” LaFleur said. “She had found a location, but needed working capital. She had no collateral.”
Rios has appreciated LaFleur’s and the city’s help. LaFleur has stayed connected with Rios to discuss all manner of things about business.
“It’s not like a loan where they say, ‘Here’s your money. See you later,’” Rios said. That connection helped Rios with another program. Aside from the mico-loan, she qualified for an $1,800 grant through a city program, called Best Retail Practices, that helps city retailers and restaurateurs with interior design and marketing. A marketing expert has been to the cafe suggesting ways to improve exterior signs and the interior layout of the cafe, Rios said. The city hired the expert, GraberMarketing’s Christine Moynihan, for the program with CDBG money. Rios, 31, wants to someday own a diner. She is thankful, she said, to finally get started down that path with the cafe.
“You’re not eating at a gas station. You’re eating at a cafe that has gas,” she said of her leased spot. Rios will close Feb. 25 and reopen in late March. The reason? She said God answered another prayer, one forwarded by her daughter. Her daughter asked for a baby brother; Rios is expecting a child next month. For more information, visit LatinAlley.com
Albert McKeon

28/09/2024
Support local businesses
27/04/2024

Support local businesses

12/07/2022

Tune in tomorrow July 12th @9:45 am to Conversation with God on 980WCAP.com w/ Host Darlene Valentin and cohost Vilenky Rios as we interview CEO Stacy Kirby of Designed by Devotion

08/06/2022

Hey guys want to be inspired to share your story and know how to have an intimate relationship with The Creator of their universe who loves you… Listen to Conversation with God every Tuesday morning at 10am on 980 WCAP am talk radio or
980WCAP.com

Conversation with God is a radio program on 980 AM WCAP with Darlene Valentin, and special co-host V

🙏 Amen 🙏
29/06/2021

🙏 Amen 🙏

Phenomenally unique results as far as their area of expertise. A dear sister of mine just sent this to me and I agree 10...
25/04/2021

Phenomenally unique results as far as their area of expertise. A dear sister of mine just sent this to me and I agree 100%. Although, we at Casa de Rios His Masterpiece do our best to accommodate budgets.... We work hard and endeavor to produce quality products which aren't cheap. Thank you to All Our Faithful continuouslly returning Clients and Our New ones for recognizing quality, we sincerely appreciate your business.

Great food
17/04/2021

Great food

Happy Birthday to One of Casa de Rios' finest Stacy Kirby. We love you We hope you enjoyed your Salted Carmel Chocolate ...
01/04/2021

Happy Birthday to One of Casa de Rios' finest Stacy Kirby. We love you
We hope you enjoyed your Salted Carmel Chocolate Dulce de Leche Peanut butter cheesecake filled Cake 🎂😋 🥮

We do
18/03/2021

We do

Do we praise the straw for the delicious drink?  Nope.Then how can we take praise for the work God does through us?Stay ...
04/03/2021

Do we praise the straw for the delicious drink? Nope.

Then how can we take praise for the work God does through us?

Stay humble

1 Corinthians 4:7

12/02/2021

Yum

She is always doing amazing things. Go out and support......The food is bomb
05/02/2021

She is always doing amazing things. Go out and support......The food is bomb

03/02/2021

Super bowl party

Feed your Canines rightBuff Cake Barkery
03/02/2021

Feed your Canines right
Buff Cake Barkery

ℂ𝕆𝕄𝕀ℕ𝔾 𝕊𝕆𝕆ℕ 𝕋𝕆 𝔸 𝔻𝕆𝔾𝔾𝕆𝕊 𝔹𝔼𝕃𝕃𝕐 👇🏼
.. and by soon, I mean, when the oven gets fixed and the website updates are finished 🙆‍♀️

Is it me or does this have the makings to become a blog or reality TV show... 🤔

𝘊𝘩𝘢𝘱𝘵𝘦𝘳 1: 𝘛𝘳𝘪𝘢𝘭𝘴 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘵𝘳𝘪𝘣𝘶𝘭𝘢𝘵𝘪𝘰𝘯𝘴 𝘰𝘧 𝘢 𝘴𝘵𝘢𝘳𝘵 𝘶𝘱 𝘥𝘰𝘨 𝘵𝘳𝘦𝘢𝘵 𝘣𝘶𝘴𝘪𝘯𝘦𝘴𝘴.

Ahh well... Life is throwing curve balls, so I’m pivoting by making them! Well... to be exact, they’re actually called... drum 🥁 roll please....

🫐𝗕𝗲𝗿𝗿𝘆 𝗗𝗮𝘄𝗴𝗻𝘂𝘁𝘀🍩

These doggie donuts are round in shape, “munchkin/donut hole” in size & cake donut in texture. YUMMY 😋

Keep an eye on our social for the release date!

Pawsitive Vibes to all ♥️🐾 -BCB

02/02/2021

Healthy Homemade Nutella
In Chaos...lol

Dogs can eat good too
31/01/2021

Dogs can eat good too

#ꜰᴇᴀᴛᴜʀᴇ ꜰʀɪᴅᴀʏ:

One of our very first taste testers, Miss Maia, about to dig in to a sample size “Pumped Up” Pumpkin treat! 🦴🎃


Congratulations to Brock aka Samuel Eddie Kirby on His final Culinary Arts project for VLAC virtual learning school....c...
28/01/2021

Congratulations to Brock aka Samuel Eddie Kirby on His final Culinary Arts project for VLAC virtual learning school....can't wait to have a bite. Casa de Rios Approved on presentation
Stacy Sullivan Kirby Mekenna Troiani
Delijah Rainville Carol-Ann McCauley

06/01/2021

Rios Family on a sugar Fast.....Nutella alternative.

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Vilenky is an experienced Chef and baker who takes pride in making the most decorative and delicious tasting cakes around. She will cator to your needs, while making the cake of your desired flavor and design. Owner of former Latin Alley Cafe NASHUA – Vilenky Rios won’t hesitate to tell patrons at her Latin Alley Cafe that she gives thanks to God and government for answering her prayer to someday own a restaurant. Her new cafe, a small venture tucked in the corner of a gas station convenience store, isn’t exactly a swanky downtown eatery, but Rios is nonetheless thrilled her prayers were answered, with a big assist from a city loan program. Latin Alley Cafe, which opened in September in the Twin Stop gas station directly off Exit 5E of the F.E. Everett Turnpike, fills a need in the community for Latin-flavored foods, Rios said. With “the largest subs” in Nashua, she said, the cafe offers Latin favorites such as a Cuban, Mexican chicken and other offerings, including quesadillas and more standard American fare such as hot dogs and salads. Soon, she hopes to rent time from a larger kitchen where she can prepare fuller Latin meals that “pop” in your mouth, she said. Her cafe doesn’t have the larger equipment needed for such kitchen work. These “popping” menu items will include empanadas with beans, shrimp, pork and beans. Cost will range from $1 to $5 for a full plate. Rios describes the opening of her cafe and her future plans with an enthusiasm that won over the city committee that approved a micro-loan to start Latin Alley Cafe, said Linda LaFleur, a program coordinator in the city Economic Development office. “She has been an absolute joy to work with,” LaFleur said. “Her enthusiasm is contagious.” Aside from thanking God, Rios also credits City Hall for the $7,500 micro-loan. She said she otherwise wouldn’t have ever been able to open the cafe and start chasing her dream. “This mico-loan … it’s a blessing to get it from them,” Rios said recently while taking a break from cafe duties. Rios had applied for funding at two Nashua banks, but she said the loan officers told her even though they had confidence her business would succeed, they couldn’t lend her money without any collateral. But one of those bank executives told Rios to apply for a city micro-loan. The loan program is funded with Community Development Block Grants, and borrowers must meet one of three standards: The business must serve a mostly low-income area in the city; it’s a small venture with five or fewer employees; and jobs must go to low-income individuals. Latin Alley Cafe fit that criteria, and Rios impressed the loan committee with her experience in the food service industry and knowledge of just about every detail to running a small business, LaFleur said. Rios had long worked at Starbucks in Nashua and more recently in the kitchen of MIT’s Lincoln Laboratory in Lexington, Mass. Rios also wowed the committee with her food, LaFleur said. “We met last spring or summer,” LaFleur said. “She had found a location, but needed working capital. She had no collateral.” Rios has appreciated LaFleur’s and the city’s help. LaFleur has stayed connected with Rios to discuss all manner of things about business. “It’s not like a loan where they say, ‘Here’s your money. See you later,’” Rios said. That connection helped Rios with another program. Aside from the mico-loan, she qualified for an $1,800 grant through a city program, called Best Retail Practices, that helps city retailers and restaurateurs with interior design and marketing. A marketing expert has been to the cafe suggesting ways to improve exterior signs and the interior layout of the cafe, Rios said. The city hired the expert, GraberMarketing’s Christine Moynihan, for the program with CDBG money. Rios, 31, wants to someday own a diner. She is thankful, she said, to finally get started down that path with the cafe. “You’re not eating at a gas station. You’re eating at a cafe that has gas,” she said of her leased spot. Rios will close Feb. 25 and reopen in late March. The reason? She said God answered another prayer, one forwarded by her daughter. Her daughter asked for a baby brother; Rios is expecting a child next month. For more information, visit LatinAlley.com Albert McKeon