Customers` Favorites
“We had two amazing sandwiches and MAPLE SOFT SERVE today and it was absolute perfection! A must try!“
Customers` Favorites
“Had lunch here by the water, and then back for free event and met Kenny Bania. The bar was busy but the staff did a fantastic job.“
Customers` Favorites
“We just spent our annual summer vacation in Wolfeboro and we couldn’t get enough of Lydia’s. We went there 3 times for breakfast!! The food was consistently delicious and the staff was great. I recommend them“
Customers` Favorites
“Had the Eggplant Parmesan sandwich. Very good. Very nice atmosphere and staff were very friendly!“
Customers` Favorites
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“NAM-MYO-HO-RENGE-KYO Nam comes from the Sanskrit word namas, which was translated in Chinese and Japanese as meaning “to dedicate one’s life.” “Dedication,”when dedicated to this principle, our lives become based on wisdom that perceives that truth and functions in response to any changing circumstance. Myo can be translated as mystic or wonderful, and ho means law. This law is called mystic because it is difficult to comprehend. What exactly is it that is difficult to comprehend? It is the wonder of ordinary people, beset by delusion and suffering, awakening to the fundamental law in their own lives, bringing forth wisdom and compassion and realizing that they are inherently Buddhas able to solve their own problems and those of others. The Mystic Law transforms the life of anyone—even the unhappiest person, at any time and in any circumstances—into a life of supreme happiness.Renge, meaning lotus blossom, is a metaphor that offers further insight into the qualities of this Mystic Law. The lotus flower is pure and fragrant, unsullied by the muddy water in which it grows. Similarly, the beauty and dignity of our humanity is brought forth amidst the sufferings of daily reality.“