#Three Chicks Brewery 3
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ᑎEᗯ ᖇEᒪEᗩᔕE!!! Dirty Ginger, an all new red hot second chance romance from USA Today bestselling author Stacey Kennedy is 🄰🅅🄰🄸🄻🄰🄱🄻🄴 🄽🄾🅆! ●•٠Ⓖⓡⓐⓑ ⓨⓞ🅄🅁 🄲ⓞ🄿ⓨ Ⓣⓞⓓⓐⓨ٠•●
ᑎEᗯ ᖇEᒪEᗩᔕE!!! Dirty Ginger, an all new red hot second chance romance from USA Today bestselling author Stacey Kennedy is 🄰🅅🄰🄸🄻🄰🄱🄻🄴 🄽🄾🅆! ●•٠Ⓖⓡⓐⓑ ⓨⓞ🅄🅁 🄲ⓞ🄿ⓨ Ⓣⓞⓓⓐⓨ٠•●
Dirty Ginger, an all new red hot second chance romance from USA Today bestselling author Stacey Kennedy is available now!
Everyone at Three Chicks Brewery knows that Amelia Carter has the magic touch when it comes to creating the perfect beer. Her ales have customers singing her praises and begging for more. Unfortunately, when it comes to love, the only magic she seems to have is the cursed…
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My Farm
I spend most of my time thinking about my farm. Right now I run a very small scale poultry breeding operation- I have two breeding groups of Orloffs and one group of turkeys- but I have much greater plans than that. I think about it constantly, because it is everything to me. So many plans I’ve had have become impossible due to finances, mental health, and disability. This, though, this is my goal and dream, the result of learning what I can and cannot do, what I do and do not enjoy doing. It will provide me the opportunity to learn hands-on, something I wanted to do via university but my health and finances won’t allow me to do.
I have many loose plans right now, but I haven’t written much of it down. I’m feeling blue at the moment, so I figured typing it out might help me.
My farm, currently named Equinox Giants farm (but my mom is arguing about registering our cattle under that name so it may change lmao,) will be a heritage livestock and poultry operation. We will specialize in dual purpose animals, predominantly in breeding in order to provide other people with stock.
Grain for the livestock will mostly come from spent brewery grains. These grains come from brewing various types of alcohol (especially beer!) Brewing companies cannot use these grains and must often pay for them to be hauled to a landfill. However they are nutrient-dense for ruminants. While not nutritionally complete on their own, when paired with good pasture (and/or hay), they make up a large portion of the diet and cut out the (very high) cost of livestock grain. Not all livestock can use them, but cattle, sheep, and poultry can. There are many breweries in New York, so finding one close will be easy enough. This also cuts down on waste in landfills!
All land in the USA is stolen land, and I cannot help that I was born and live here, but I can acknowledge that when I own my farm, that will be on land that once belonged to Indigenous peoples. So, where ever we end up, I plan to reach out to the tribe whose land we’re farming on and basically finding out what I can do about it. I don’t know what the options are, but I am sure there’s something.
Waste products will be collected and composted, the resulting fertilizer then will hopefully be sold to local greenhouses/gardeners (and used for my own tiny garden, I like to grow tomatoes!)
Now the animals themselves! Pasture land is the biggest factor currently on deciding where we move and establish the farm. We need enough to be able to rotate pasture, as that will seriously limit how much grain we have to feed and hay we have to buy (if we have the extra pasture for it then we’ll probably rent out the field to someone who hays in exchange for a portion of the hay.) All of the livestock breeds I’ll be breeding are heritage animals that are capable of thriving on very little. Dexter cattle and shetland sheep are excellent at using whatever forage is available. Rotating the Dexter herd and the Shetland (and Alpaca) flock on different pastures will allow the grass to continue growing through the growing season, providing the animals with food. Livestock guardian dogs will be kept with the herd and flock to help limit conflict with native predators (and keep stray/roaming dogs away, which can seriously destroy a herd.)
We will start small, and build slowly. One of the main reasons that new farms fail shortly after startup is starting too big and growing too fast, before the owner learns how to actually manage it.
The Dexter herd will ideally start as 2-3 bred heifers. Their offspring will be raised by the cows, and then once weaned the steers will be sold to feeders (where they go to mature more until butcher), and cow calves will likely be sold (unless any art particularly nice, which we’ll keep then to add to the herd.) We will acquire a polled dexter bull from a different source, so he can be used for breeding in the future. Temperament, health, and quality are of the upmost importance in all of my breeding programs. We’ll work with all three Dexter colors- red, black, and dun. This small herd will be grown slowly, over time as we adjust to rearing cattle and figure out what we can handle. I would like to milk the cows on a very small scale so that I can make my own cheeses and butter. The bull will be named Papa Moofasa.
The Shetland sheep herd will also start off small. Shetlands themselves are teeny tiny, so you can keep a large number in small pastures. I’d like to start with 3-5 ewes and one ram. Specifically selecting for a medium crimp and length in fiber. I’ll be part of the Shave ‘Em to Save ‘Em program, which works to connect fiber produces directly to fiber artists. I would like to get decent equipment to card and spin the wool and fiber myself so that I can sell yarn. I may also keep some Friesian sheep as dairy animals to make my own sheep cheeses.
Due to the different texture and quality of Alpaca fiber to sheep fiber, I’d also like to keep a small herd of Huacaya Alpacas. Mostly because when I’ve worked with Alpacas in the past I really enjoyed their company and noises. Pleasant little fellows. I need to do a lot more research into them, though.
Chickens are one of my biggest joys, and will likely be my largest flock as far as quantity of individuals goes. I specialize in Russian Orloffs, but will also keep and breed Wyandottes, Chanteclers, Modern Game, and Sanjak Longcrowers. I will sell eggs for hatching, chicks, grow-outs, and mature breeding birds to people interested in showing, breeding, or simply having pets. I will also process to sell whole carcasses, and will sell eggs for eating as well.
Turkey varieties will be black and chocolate, and I will sell poults, grow-outs, and meat. I’m greedy and turkeys are seasonal layers so eggs I’ll keep for myself for hatching. (May sell some for eating on rare occasion.)
As far as selling goods, it’ll be done mostly via direct to buyers. During warm months I’ll sell at local farmer’s markets. Eggs, chicks, and grow-outs will be sold to anyone in the lower 48 USA via shipping. Mature birds (and grow outs) will be sold at poultry shows. The big goal for the goods is to find the right markets. Specializing in humanely raised, heritage livestock and poultry already gets me into a nice niche with that. Advertising small-farm, pasture-raised, heritage livestock and poultry looks good (as it should! It’s more sustainable!) and helps with marketing, haha.
As with most start-up businesses, especially farms, it’ll be a while before we’re breaking even, and longer still until we’re turning a profit. This is something I recognize going into it. I ain’t in it to make money, if I wanted to make money I would not get into livestock, haha, but to preserve these breeds, provide people with a source of ethically raised products and well-bred animals, and hopefully give back to the community in meaningful ways.
Anyways, just felt like rambling for a little bit to help my frazzled brain relax. Happy New Year, y’all.
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WF
Starting my water fast tomorrow. Did a 3 day one last week and felt pretty good. Only ended it cause i went to my uncles birthday at a brewery, and stupidly got a cider cause I forgot I was fasting, then once I realized I said screw it and ate a few chips. So I’ve been eating normal for about three days now and am going to try to restart.
I will say those three days I did fast I lost a little weight and I honestly felt pretty good. I was kinda tired but I think it was more because I came home from college and always kinda lay low when I’m home and relax. It was a big test of my will power though because when I am home my dad eats out every meal everyday, so saying no to that was hard. And then I visited a friend I hadn’t seen in forever and her whole family got Chick-fil-A and I didn’t eat anything or even a fry. The smell was so good though it made me want to end it. But the fact that I didn’t made me really proud of myself. So I am ready to start again and see how long I can go.
Hopefully i will keep an update on here, but it isn’t like anyone really reads this so it’s more or a journal for me. So I will hopefully keep a log of how I am feeling and my energy levels and focus as I go. I’m excited though:)
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RECENT RELEASE - Dirty Ginger (Three Chicks Brewery #3) by Stacey Kennedy
RECENT RELEASE – Dirty Ginger (Three Chicks Brewery #3) by Stacey Kennedy
Dirty Ginger, an all new emotional small town standalone romance from USA Today bestselling author Stacey Kennedy is available now!
Everyone at Three Chicks Brewery knows that Amelia Carter has the magic touch when it comes to creating the perfect beer. Her ales have customers singing her praises and begging for more. Unfortunately, when it comes to love, the only magic she seems to have is the…
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18+ Unique Things to Do in Toronto
You’ve smashed the standard Toronto itinerary. You’ve climbed the CN Tower for the views, shopped ‘til you drop at the Eaton Centre and snapped a selfie with the 3D Toronto sign at Nathan Phillips Square. So what next? This guide will share the best unique things to in Toronto including food, places to see and tours to take.
I (Gemma) went on a girls’ trip to Toronto, to spend time with my friend who flew over from Scotland, leaving my partner (the other Scot, Craig) back in BC. Never one to settle for the TripAdvisor top ten, I sourced tips on the cool places to go in Toronto using my good Canadian friend, Maddie, for her local tips. So let’s get started. Expedia asked me to create a guide on Toronto, all opinions are my own as usual.
18 Unusual but Cool Things to do in Toronto
1. Kensington Market
Kensington Market is where the interesting kids (and their dogs) hang out. The area is awash with quaint print shops, vintage stores, art, tattooists and every type of world cuisine you could imagine.
Want burritos and churros from Mexico – no hay problema! Arepas from Colombia – chevre! Frites from Belgium – Oui! Patties from Jamaica – Irie!
You’ll need some organic beer or hot cider to wash that down.
A couple of streets over from Kensington Market you’ll find Chinatown. Naturally, you can get cheap dim sum but we actually had the nicest pizza slice (C’mon it’s North America) on Spadina and College (Europeans – this means the crossroads where the two streets meet!)
We made Kensington Market our base and didn’t regret it. You can check out accommodation options for Kensington Market and other areas in the city at Expedia who offer great hotel options in Toronto for everyone.
2. Bata Shoe Museum
These boots were made for walking so get them stomping down to the pretty extraordinary Bata Shoe Museum (BSM) in Toronto where over 4,500 years of history is told through feet!
That’s a lot of souls shared through soles under the roof of this award-winning building. If you are looking at what to do in Toronto on a rainy day, the BSM is worth a stroll.
Expect to see everything from Chinese bound-foot shoes to celebrity shoes.
There are often special exhibitions at the BSM such as Manolo Blahnik’s The Art Of Shoes (made famous by those Sex And The City chicks).
Address: 327 Bloor St W.
Price: $14 CAD per adult.
3. Annex
The Annex area of Toronto (Bloor and Bathurst) is home to many of the University of Toronto students so you can expect coffee shops, discount stores, bars and cafes.
Annex is also where you can rock out at Lee’s Palace, visit Canada’s largest museum, Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) and catch a film at Hot Doc’s Cinema.
4. Philosopher’s Walk
South from Bloor (Annex) you’ll find Philosopher’s Walk which is a lovely green space in the city if you want to walk off a coffee high, poutine or a hangover!
5. Madison Avenue Pub
What does one do with three Victorian mansions? You open a number of bars and connect them all of course! The Maddy has booths, games, outdoor seating and serves food.
Address: 14 Madison Ave.
6. Live Organic Food Bar
Reward your hungover body with plant-based, sugar-free food which is served up daily at the Live Organic Food Bar. The menu which includes kimchi pancakes and pulled burdock burrito is organic, gluten and wheat free too.
Address: 264 Dupont St.
7. Toronto’s Half House
Rarely do you hear of a city v resident demolishment story fall on the side of the homeowner but in this case, we have a winner! The Valkos family of 54 ½ St. Patrick Street. won the battle to remain in the 1970s so the developers sliced it in half like a birthday cake.
Toronto’s famous Cube House looks to have lost its plot to a scrapyard so check out the Half House before the other half disappears too.
Address: 54 ½ St. Patrick St (thanks for the picture Andrew Stapley!)
8. Graffiti Alley
Obviously cool equates to graffiti in any city! Toronto’s Queen Street West has its own colorful corridor of street art. Unfortunately, the word is out at the two blocks of graffiti get rammed with visitors so go early for those Instagram worthy shots!
Address: Rush Lane.
9. Trinity Bellwoods Park
Grab a few beers from Bellwoods Brewery and head to Trinity Bellwoods Park for a serious people-watching sesh!
Address: 790 Queen St W.
10. Hipster Queen + King
Move over Kensington, there’s a hipper kid in town. Queen West was crowned one of the world’s hippest neighborhoods by Vogue but with notoriety comes price increase.
From Bathurst and Gladstone, over a hundred stores are occupied by studios, shops, galleries and bars. It’s a great place for brunching too.
11. CN Tower Edgewalk
Sure, everyone that visits Toronto heads to the Entertainment District and takes the elevator to the viewing floor of the CN Tower but how many tourists walk the walk?
Leave the comfort of the secured windows and hang handsfree from the circumference of the roof with The Edge urban adventure experience (356m/1,168ft above the ground).
This is probably the most expensive activity going in Toronto but if you are a thrill seeker you might just want to take the plunge (well, hang not plunge).
Address: 301 Front St W.
12. Toronto Island
Unlike Vancouver Island’s proximity to Vancouver, Toronto Island is actually close to Toronto!
The island can be reached by boat and takes about 15 minutes to cross Lake Ontario.
There are three stops – Ward’s Island, Centre Island and Hanlan’s Point. We exited at Ward Island and slowly made our way to Centre Island; I biked, and Helen strolled.
So what’s on offer?
Toronto Island is like a beautiful big park. Ward Island is unique because it’s a small town with a small number of beautiful houses. These are very sought after.
Rather than paying top dollar to secure a property, hopeful buyers instead have to add their name to a capped list of 500 in the hope of moving their way up to the 100 mark. When a property is available the top 100 will be offered it at a fixed price.
The ethos is to ‘keep it simple.’ With these views of Toronto’s skyline (below), you can see the attraction.
The Island Cafe is a popular family-owned lunch spot. The resident and cafe owners aim to use fresh produce from local farmers and also sell home baking.
Centre Island has a pier, small farm, lighthouse, fairground, maze and a clothing-optional beach.
No one needs to see these fading white bits so I left the towel back on the mainland!
13. St Lawrence Market Events/Tours
With over 200 years of action, I know what you are thinking – how is St Lawrence Market a unique thing to do in Toronto?
Although one of the popular Toronto attractions, this food and antiques market is special and it is the merchants that make it that way. With over 120 stores selling everything from shrimp to shortbread, you can easily swallow up an hour or two at the market.
Craig would be happy to see ‘proper bacon’ rolls being served too.
If you are in town for a few days, check out the special events, talks and maybe even a food tour in Toronto?
Address: 93 Front St E.
Just four minutes from St Lawrence Market you will find the stunning and extremely photogenic French Gothic, Gooderham (Flatiron) Building. Well worth a snap if you are a keen photographer.
14. The Distillery District
The red-bricked Victorian-era buildings of the Distillery District now play home to 40 boutique shops including clothes, craft beer and candles.
There is also a variety of restaurants and cafes from ice cream shops to oyster bars. A food market runs every Sunday during summer too. During winter, the Christmas Market sets up here.
15. Red Heart / Parliament and Gristmill Lane
This red sculpture was created for the Toronto Christmas Market mistletoe to hang come December but stands all year round for lovers to walk through and have a smooch underneath!
16. Lovel Lock Sign
Forget Paris, Toronto has a designated sign which spells out ‘love’ for its locks and it makes a great picture for Instagram! We saw two engagement shoots in the area.
Take a picture and show me it, lovers! Send me your shots [email protected]
Toronto Light Festival
If you happen to visit Toronto in January through to March, don’t miss the annual Light Festival which takes place to force residents outside during the -20 harsh winters. Expect installations, lights and even fire.
Address: Distillery District.
17. Ghost Walks in Toronto
90 minutes of gore, graveyards and ghosts sound appealing? You can take a Toronto haunted walk tour and stroll through the Financial District to the Old Town hearing stories of scary tales.
18. Nuit Blanche
During the first Saturday night in October, art opens up normally sleepy spots around the city to encourage locals and visitors to go outside and engage with the exhibitions.
Museums stay open late and public art runs throughout the whole night. Expect lots of crowds, I was really impressed with how many citizens were taking advantage of the well prepared annual event.
Nuit Blanche exhibitions include print, projections, light, film, DJs, political and social justice commentary. Some take place outside, others inside. I really liked the large elephants which came in lots of shades!
Toronto Essential Information
Shopping in Toronto
For brand names, the Eaton Centre is not to be missed but remember Toronto whacks a 13% HST (harmonised sales tax) on top of prices so shop with caution!
If vintage is your bag (like me), check out the shops in Kensington Market as well as those scattered along Queens Street and in Annex neighborhood.
You might want to check out our cheap accommodation guide cheap accommodation guide to Toronto too.
History
Toronto has lots of history, look out for the blue plaques on the side of buildings to find out what they used to be. We spotted the jail, the old post house and Gooderham Building (that thin one from Pinterest!)
Niagara Falls
No trip to Ontario would be complete without the ninety-minute journey to Niagara. We hopped aboard a group tour which stopped off at one of Niagara’s vineyards so we could taste the delicious ice wine from the Niagara region before getting wet at Niagara Falls.
Transport in Toronto
Toronto is a grid system and is really easy to navigate.
Full of beans, we pounded the streets for the first few days (walking from Kensington Market to the Old Town will take about an hour) but by midweek our feet were pleading with us so we used the streetcar and subway system.
You can purchase day tickets, which let you use any mode of transport to get around the city.
How to Get to Toronto From Pearson Airport
From Pearson Airport, the quickest but more expensive way to travel is by the Union Pearson Express (UPE). This train takes 25 minutes and costs just under $13 CAD one way to Downtown.
The more economical option takes longer, naturally. For $3 CAD, a 75-minute journey using the public transport system will get you to and from the airport. Take the Airport Rocket (bus 192) to Kipling (approx. 45 minutes) then the green line subway into the city, your stop will depend on where your accommodation is. You may then need a streetcar or the yellow subway line.
A taxi will cost approximately $60.
We did option two and I was a little hurried at the airport so leave ample time.
Toronto Packing List (Spring/Summer/Fall)
Nice dresses that can be layered with tops.
1 x jeans.
Sunglasses.
Skip the umbrella, invest in a sturdy but stylish waterproof like my Mountain Equipment Rupal.
1 x comfortable, good looking but waterproof boots (I recommend Salomon hiking boots).
1 x eco bottle such as TreeTribe – keeps hot drinks hot and cold drinks cold.
Electrolytes for the damn hangovers.
Battery pack like our Anker packs for phone recharge on the go.
Camera, charger and SD card.
Toronto Packing List (Winter)
Merino wool base layers Icebreaker’s range.
Trousers.
Hats, gloves, scarf.
Sunglasses.
1 x Mountain Equipment Rupal.
1 x padded down jacket, I like North Face
1 x Salomon hiking boots.
Hand warmers if waiting around.
1 x TreeTribe – keeps hot drinks hot and cold drinks cold.
Electrolytes.
Anker packs.
Camera, charger and SD card.
My Final Tip for Toronto
The only thing you need a map for is to look lost.
As soon as you take it out, a local will approach you to ask if you need help! It’s a help magnet.
And don’t believe what other Canadians say about Canadian city folk not being friendly, if someone in Edinburgh (Scotland) saw you with a map, they’d cross over the street!
The post “18+ Unique Things to Do in Toronto” was seen first on Two Scots Aboard
Toronto Naturopathic Doctor - Dr. Amauri Caversan
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Central Ohio’s Upcoming Fun, Food and Drink Events
Details current as of August 26th but are subject to change. Please verify with websites provided.
Yellow Springs Brewing Farm To Table Beer Dinner
Tuesday, August 27th from 6:30 PM – 8:30 PM |
Tickets: $65
Location: 101 Beer Kitchen, 7509 Sawmill Road, Dublin, OH 43016
5 course, 6 beer pairing with Yellow Springs Brewery! Chef Chris and team will be creating a special farm-to-table menu using a wide range of produce and ingredients from the Yellow Springs Farmers Market and spent grain goods from Brezel. $65, Includes Tax & Gratuity.
For more information, visit:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/yellow-springs-brewing-farm-to-table-beer-dinner-tickets-65745335067?aff=ebdssbdestsearch
22nd Annual GACC Taste Of Gahanna
Thursday, August 29th from 5:30 PM – 8:30 PM |
Tickets: $10-$500
Location: Creekside Plaza, 117 Mill Street, Gahanna, OH 43230
Join GACC in experiencing some of the best food and drink that Gahanna has to offer! Registration includes unlimited sampling from 20+ Gahanna area restaurants including: 101 Beer Kitchen, Barrel & Boar, Cap City Fine Diner & Bar, Fresh Thyme Farmers Market, J. Gumbo's, Jet's Pizza, La Navona, Lola & Giuseppe's Trattoria, Lonhorn Steakhouse, Max & Erma's, Nazareth Restaurant & Deli, Noble Cut Distillery, Nothing Bundt Cakes, Old Bag of Nails, Raising Canes, Soulshine, TALL CHICKS CMK SMOKEHOUSE, The Barn at Rocky Fork and The Simple Greek.
Once again there will be a Chef Challenge featuring local chefs who will create a dish on site using predetermined ingredients. The dishes will be evaluated based upon presentation, taste and creativity by 3 community judges and all former OSU athletes: Roy Hall, Obie Stillwell & Ron Stokes. This year the Chef Challenge wil be emceed by Mary & Josh, 104.9 The River's morning radio DJs.
TOG attendees will get to vote on their favorite restaurant with awards given for the best dishes! Live music and entertainment will compliment a night you don't want to miss! Reserve a table today and treat your clients, friends and family to a night out!
Individual Tickets
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL (through May 31st) = $30
June 1st - August 18th = $35
After August 18th = $40
Child (4-10 years old) = $10
VIP Tables
$500 - Full Table
Includes 8 registrations, opportunity to enter the event early to select table, logo placement on table tent cards and chance to leave company information on VIP tables
$250 - Half Table
Includes 4 registrations, opportunity to enter the event early to select table, logo placement on table tent cards and opportunity to leave company information on VIP tables.
For more information, visit:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/22nd-annual-gacc-taste-of-gahanna-presented-by-lew-griffin-insurance-tickets-56804231987?aff=ebdssbdestsearch
20 For $20 Wine Tasting
Thursday, August 29th from 6 PM – 9 PM |
Tickets: $20
Location: Wine on High Bar & Retail, 789 North High Street, Columbus, OH 43215
It's time again to get your tickets for our monthly 20 for $20 Wine Tasting Event!
Come and enjoy 20 different wines, all available to buy too! Grab your friends, family, co-workers, or make it a date night! Get there early so you can make sure to enjoy all the tastes.
For more information, visit:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/20-for-20-august-wine-tasting-tickets-62859509485?aff=ebdssbdestsearch
PigMania BBQ & Steak Music Festival
Friday, August 30th from 5 PM – 10 PM & Saturday, August 31st from 12 PM – 10 PM
Tickets: $5-$10
Location: Franklin County Fairgrounds, 4100 Columbia Street, Hilliard, OH 43026
Fulfill all your BBQ fantasies, with BBQ Ribbers selling the best BBQ in the world, People’s choice BBQ contest, Pro/Am Steak Cook-off and a Professional BBQ competition like seen on TV’s “BBQ Pit Masters” competing for over $5,000 in cash prizes, there is sure to be something for all BBQ lovers.
Bring your lawn chairs for the music & events!
For more information, visit:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/pigmania-bbq-steak-music-festival-tickets-56587223910?aff=ebdssbdestsearch
Coffee ColLab 2019
Saturday, August 31st from 5 PM – 10 PM |
Tickets: $20
Location: Crimson Cup Coffee - Innovation Lab & Training Facility, 700 Alum Creek Drive, Columbus, OH 43205
The Crimson Cup Innovation Lab is a Coffee Lover's Paradise with everything you need to refine your Coffee making skills. Local coffee roasters and baristas will provide insight into brewing techniques and educate guests on a variety of coffee topics. Guests are invited to get curious and ask questions. Tickets are $20 and get each guest access to the whole event including classes, demos, tastings and more. Admission includes a commemorative 2019 Collab mug to use for coffee samples.
For more information, visit:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/coffee-collab-2019-tickets-61645682897?aff=ebdssbdestsearch
2019 Rooftop Dom Perignon & Sparkling Tasting
Wednesday, September 4th from 6 PM – 9 PM
Tickets: $25-$30
Location: Serendipity Labs, 886 North High Street, Columbus, OH 43215
We're hosting a fantastic evening showcasing Dom Perignon Champagne and other sparkling wines. If you need an excuse to check out the hottest new rooftop in the Short North, this is it!
We'll be pouring 5 drop-dead-gorgeous sparkling wines, including Dom Perignon, for $25 and all bottles sampled will be available for purchase by the glass or bottle. Our resident Champagne expert will be on hand to answer any questions and discuss Champagne with you. Treat yourself to an evening of affordable luxury and find some new bubbles to love and share!
For more information, visit:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/2019-rooftop-dom-perignon-and-sparkling-tasting-tickets-64568302531?aff=ebdssbdestsearch
Wine & Tots
Friday, September 6th from 6 PM – 8 PM |
Tickets: $15
Location: The Hills Market Downtown, 95 North Grant Avenue, Columbus, OH 43215
Our monthly wine tasting is back on September 6th! We took a hiatus for the summer, but now we are raring to go with lots of new and exciting wines for you to try!
$15 gets you 10 samples of beer and wine and all you can eat from a fabulous Tater Tot Bar! We won't just have tots and plain old ketchup, prepare yourself for tater tot nachos, tater tot italian style, tater tot bbq and even some sweet potato tots for dessert.
We will have wine experts on hand with over 20 different wines to choose from, so chance are you will find something you love! If you're a beer lover, fear not, three breweries will be on hand to sample beer as well.
Make sure you get your tickets ahead of time, because the ticket prices will go up to $20 per person at the door! Tickets have sold out in the past, so get yours today!
For more information, visit:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/15-fridays-wine-tots-tickets-68171216945?aff=ebdssbdestsearch
Columbus Soul With Urban Jazz Feat. Marion Meadows + Local Bands
Saturday, September 7th from 11 AM – 10 PM |
Tickets: $0-$50
Location: Genoa Park, 303 West Broad Street, Columbus, OH 43215
Want "A Taste of Columbus" ... well here it is. The best Live Music Entertainers, Food Truck Vendors, Visual Artist and more will come together for COLUMBUS SOUL; A CELEBRATION FOR URBAN ARTS!
For more information, visit:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/columbus-soul-w-urban-jazz-feat-marion-meadows-local-bands-live-art-tickets-57929628077?aff=ebdssbdestsearch
Newark Craft Beer & Food Truck Fest
Sunday, September 8th from 2 PM – 6 PM |
Tickets:$10
Locations: Maennerchor Newark, 195 Orchard Street, Newark, OH 43055
Come out for a day filled with craft beer from ALL 10 Licking County Breweries, food from some of the best local food trucks in the county, and music by the one and only Big Bad Stache! Festivities start at 2:00pm. $10 entry which includes 2 beer tickets. More beer tickets are available for purchase on site.
For more information, visit:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/newark-maennerchor-craft-beer-and-food-truck-fest-tickets-68482885153?aff=ebdssbdestsearch
Italian Village’s 10 For $10 Wine Tasting
Tuesday, September 10th from 6 PM – 9 PM
Tickets: $10
Location: Cosecha Cocina, 987 North 4th Street, Columbus, OH 43201
We'll be outside on the patio!
Come one come several to Italian Village's favorite wine tasting! We'll have 10 wines available to sample for just $10 - from white to red, dry to sweet, and everything in between. Find some new wines to love, share, and enjoy in the new year! As always, the full food menu at Cosecha Cocina is available to order as well as all bottles of wine from the tasting on sale at regular retail price. Please plan to arrive between 6-8pm to finish the tasting by 9pm.
For more information, visit:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/italian-village-10-for-10-wine-tasting-september-tickets-64975954830?aff=ebdssbdestsearch
2nd Annual Wizard Pub Crawl – Columbus
Saturday, September 14th from 2 PM – 10 PM |
Tickets:$20-$39
Locations: Columbus Bars, Columbus, OH 43215
Accio all Wizards, Witches, and Muggles in Columbus! The 2nd Annual Wizards Pub Crawl is here on 9/14 and we want you to join hundreds of others as we celebrate wizardry, drink potions, and party all night long.
Ticket Includes:
Signature Wand upon registration
Wizard Wand box upon registration
House Certificate at the end of the crawl
Exclusive registration party to kick off the crawl
House colored wristband for sorting
Wizards backdrop for photo prop opportunities
Exclusive themed drink specials at each location
Ticket only access to several bars on the crawl
DJ’s throughout the crawl to keep the party going
Best dressed competition & photographer!
VIP Tickets:
Wizard themed T-shirt. Sizes included--> S, M, L, XL, 2XL, 3XL
First dibs on wands (1 hour early check-in).
House colored lanyard.
HP themed button.
1 hour early entry to exclusive registration party.
Plus everything included in general admission.
Bar Partners & Specials:
Coming soon!
For more information, visit:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/2nd-annual-wizard-pub-crawl-columbus-tickets-55543638518?aff=ebdssbdestsearch
Creekside Hops & Vines Festival
Saturday, September 21st from 6 PM – 11 PM |
Tickets: $35-$55
Location: Creekside Plaza, 121 Mill Street, Gahanna, OH 43230
Enjoy Gahanna’s Creekside Park while sampling popular Columbus craft beers, wine, and spirits from Central Ohio breweries, wineries and distilleries. The event will feature live entertainment, a gourmet taco bar provided by Local Cantina, BBQ from Barrel and Boar, and more!
The entirety of the event will help funds to help sustain city youth programs like the Community Scholarship Program fo r Camp Friendship and Gahanna’s Youth Sports program. Funds will be raised through a portion of the ticket sales as well various fundraising opportunities throughout the event.
Admission to the event includes 16 tasting tickets and free food from local restaurants (1 ticket for beer tastings / 2 tickets for wine or cocktails). Tickets prices are available online through September 21st. Designated Driver tickets are also available for attendees providing safe transportation for other guests; both tickets can be purchased at the door for an additional fee. All attendees must be 21 years of age.
For more information, visit:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/creekside-hops-vines-festival-presented-by-toyota-direct-tickets-61879280594?aff=ebdssbdestsearch
Bexley BrewFest
Saturday, September 28th from 2 PM – 5:30 PM |
Tickets: $10-$75
Location: Jeffrey Park & Mansion, 165 North Parkview Avenue, Bexley, OH 43209
Event open to all in terms of live music and food trucks but:
No one under 21 allowed in BrewFest designated area. No pets allowed.
The Bexley BrewFest features 50+ Central Ohio craft brews & ciders, produced by 20 of the best craft breweries from the Buckeye State. With three-and-a-half hours of socializing with representatives from the breweries and enjoying camaraderie with their fellow "crafties" attendees will be entertained by some great "Saturday fall afternoon" live music and enjoy delicious cuisine prepared by some of the region's most creative food trucks!
For more information, visit:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/bexley-brewfest-tickets-64979260718?aff=ebdssbdestsearch
Visit my website for additional information about
Real Estate and our Central Ohio Market! www.DeLena.com
#DeLena Ciamacco#central ohio events#columbus ohio musical festivals#craft beer events#dublin ohio events#italian village#local ohio breweries#wine tastings in columbus ohio
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Boston’s New Restaurant Openings (3) added to Google Docs
Boston’s New Restaurant Openings (3)
If you tried to keep track of every brand new restaurant in Boston, you might go a little bit crazy. So just read this list instead. These are the new restaurant openings that seem like they have the most potential - although keep in mind, for the ones we haven’t tried, we make no promises. Go forth and be a pioneer.
We’ll be regularly updating this post. Once we check out each spot, we’ll add a note so you know where to read more about it - in our Hit List.
August Allison Sepanek Cobble $$$$ 318 Harvard St
BYOB is a true rarity in Boston, let alone at a spot that serves up multi-course Italian-inspired meals. Cobble also sells mixers, if you decide to bring some liquor along. If you’re worried that the BYOB is the main appeal, you should also know that the chef here worked for over 10 years at La Morra, one of our favorite restaurants in town. Needless to say, our expectations are high.
Lord Hobo Brewing Seaport $$$$ 2 Drydock Ave
The self-proclaimed beer monarch is significantly expanding the kingdom’s territory. Lord Hobo has opened a massive brewery and restaurant space in Seaport, though seating will be limited to outdoor-only for now.
Mr. Roni Cups Mr. Roni Cups $$$$ 47 Boylston St
When the team behind O Ya and Hojoko opens a pizza spot, everyone should probably pay attention. Mr. Roni Cups makes Roman-style pizza, and there are sashimi and nori tacos too.
Brian Samuels Perillas $$$$ 1 Bow Market Way
Perillas was one of the first pop-ups at Union Square’s Bow Market, and now they’re back on a more permanent basis. This bibimbap spot is open for both lunch and dinner, and they’re also selling meal kits to-go.
Pearl & Lime $$$$ 1440 Hancock St
There’s a lot of change happening in Quincy, and Pearl & Lime - a Latin-inspired spot - is part of that change. They’ve got nachos, tacos, and empanadas on the menu, as well as a daily selection from the raw bar. Naturally, there are margaritas involved as well, which just goes to show that not all change is bad.
Phinista Cafe $$$$ 96 Peterborough Road
Phinista Cafe, a Vietnamese cafe, has taken over the Neighborhoods Coffee & Crepes location in Fenway. Look for some Vietmanese coffee with condensed milk, as well as a variety of sweet and savory crepes.
Stella Express $$$$ 150 W Broadway St
Stella in the South End, an Italian staple for 15 years, shut down as a result of the pandemic. But now they’ve started a food truck business, with a full coffee bar and restaurant favorites like the bolognese on sale from 7am-8pm daily. Yes, that means you can have bolognese for breakfast. For now, it’s cash only.
The Daily Catch Daily Catch Waterfront $$$$ 65 Altantic Avenue
The people can’t get enough squid ink aglio olio and lobster fra diavolo, it seems. The ever-popular Daily Catch now has a new downtown waterfront location, so now you can enjoy your seafood and look out over your seafood’s previous habitat at the same time.
Chilacates $$$$ 4257 Washington St
Chilacates, the Mexican restaurant with multiple outposts across the Boston area, has now expanded to Roslindale. There are already two JP locations, but you can’t really complain about having more places to buy tortas and enchiladas.
Kantipur Cafe $$$$ 119 Hampshire St
Kantipur Cafe is located right between Inman and Central Square, serving a variety of Nepali and North Indian food. For some reason, their website features a Jamie Oliver restaurant and some tacos - perhaps “The Naked Chef” is running a taqueria pop-up here at some point.
Ivory Pearl Bar $$$$ 1704 Beacon St
The Baldwin Bar team must be selling a lot of drinks these days. After opening Blossom Bar last year, they’ve now launched Ivory Pearl - a seafood-focused spot complete with a full raw bar. There’s also a brand new cocktail menu that seeks to break the perception that cocktails don’t pair well with seafood. Sure, we’ll enjoy some cocktails while we dismantle our preconceived notions.
Brian Samuels Elm Street Sweets $$$$ 381 Summer St
There’s a new bakery in town, sort-of. The team behind Rosebud Kitchen has launched an online-only bakery with pies, cookies, and cakes. A number of these are from Rosebud’s well-known dessert menu, but this expansion is with a national delivery plan in mind.
Smashburger $$$$ 545 Boylston St
We’re not really sure how many burger chains Boston can sustain, but it seems we’ll find out soon enough. Colorado-based Smashburger is now open in Back Bay, right across the street from H&M and Boston Sports Clubs. So you can grab a burger, go shopping for clothes, and then hit the gym - all within the same block. It’s truly an American dream.
July Senses $$$$ 650 E Kendall St
When a chemical engineer opens a restaurant, you know it’s going to be unique. That was certainly the case at Cafe Artscience, the modernist cocktail bar and French restaurant at Kendall Square that closed in December. Now that engineer has opened a Mediterranean-inspired spot in the same space, with things like redfish a la plancha and calamari au gratin on the menu. For now the food is only available for takeout, but dine in will be open soon.
Bánh Mì Oi $$$$ 1759 Center St
The team behind Phinista Cafe has also opened a Vietnamese restaurant in West Roxbury. Naturally, there will be bánh mì available, but phở, vermicelli bowls, and bubble tea are all on the menu as well. Phinista Cafe’s Vietnamese-style coffee is also on offer.
Drew Katz Revival Cafe + Kitchen $$$$ 103 Newbury St
We’re fans of the breakfast sandwiches at this Cambridge spot, which has locations both in Davis Square and Alewife. Now they’ve opened a new branch on Newbury, making the street even more of a coffee destination (Blue Bottle, Pavement, and Thinking Cup are all there too).
Alumni Pizza $$$$ 379 Washington St
The original Alumni Cafe opened in Quincy the 60’s, and apparently they served up some pretty legendary bar pizza. Some have said Alumni Cafe is as iconic as New York City’s Carnegie Deli. We’re not sure what to make of that statement, but since Alumni is now returning to its hometown, we’re certainly open to having more pizza.
Liberty Tavern $$$$ 1647 Hancock St
Speaking of more pizza, Liberty Tavern is also opening in Quincy, featuring wood-fired pies and entrees like seared scallops and pork chops. They’ll also be serving brunch items like poutine and s’mores french toast on the weekends.
Joel Ang The Lexington at Picnic Grove $$$$ 219 Jacobs Street
The team behind Puritan & Co. was supposed to open three new places in East Cambridge in June, but the pandemic altered that timeline. For now, they’re running an outdoor picnic pop-up of sorts with wagyu hot dogs, lobster rolls, and pretzel Rice Krispie treats.
City Works City Works - Watertown $$$$ 485 Arsenal St.
Just in case you needed a spot with 15 flat screen TVs and 90 beers on tap, City Works in Watertown has you covered. They’ve also got a large outdoor patio, perfect for sipping all those brews while you get your annual dose of Vitamin D.
Season To Taste $$$$ 2447 Massachusetts Ave
The highly acclaimed fine-dining spot The Table at Season to Taste closed in June, and the same team behind that Cambridge spot is opening a more casual gastropub in the space. They’ll have outdoor dining to start, with plans for indoor dining at a later date.
June Jamaica Mi Hungry $$$$ 225 Centre Street
The Jamaican food truck specialists now have their first brick-and-mortar location in JP. Curry goat, oxtails, and the Arboretum are now the top three reasons to move to that neighborhood.
Seis Pies Seis Pies $$$$ 1 Bow Market Way
Seis Pies, which translates to six feet, is a burrito pop-up that was born out of the pandemic. Now their San Francisco “mission-style” burritos are available at Hot Box in Bow Market - the menu can be found here.
Faces Brewing Faces Brewing Company $$$$ 50 Pleasant St
Faces Brewing is the newest brewery in town, and it’s now open for both indoor and outdoor dining. There are sandwiches and pizza to go, along with 11 different beers on tap at this Malden spot. Naturally, half of them are IPAs.
The Nu Do Society Nu Do Society $$$$ 125 River St
We weren’t sure either at first, but we can now confirm the Nu Do Society is distinctly different from the folks at Sandy Terraces. The team was scheduled to open a new brick-and-mortar location in Cambridge, but encountered some COVID-related renovation issues. However, they’re still serving noodles weekly - more information on their website.
Tasty Burger $$$$ 48 Winter Street
Tasty has added a fifth location to their ever-expanding patty empire - this time, it’s a new place in Downtown Crossing.
Mediterranean Grill $$$$ 2401 Massachusetts Ave
Kabobs, falafel, and spanakopita are all available at this new Mediterranean-inspired spot in North Cambridge.
may Dumpling Daughter Dumpling Daughter $$$$ 1309 Beacon St
We suppose life would be a little easier sometimes with well-behaved, pan-seared pork dumplings instead of a screaming two-year-old. This Chinese spot recently opened a new branch in Brookline to go along with locations in Cambridge and Weston.
Chic Chick $$$$ 164 Brighton Ave
If you’ve never had the chance to indulge in Hainanese chicken rice, here’s your chance. Chic Chick in Allston is serving the classic poached chicken on rice and soba noodles. If you’re anything like us, you won’t be able to get enough of that ginger-jasmine rice.
April My Happy Hunan Kitchen $$$$ 1924 Beacon St
Admittedly, we’d be pretty happy too if we were served red-braised pork, spicy shrimp, and lamb stew every day. With this new Hunan spot in Brighton, it seems that a quick pick-me-up is pretty achievable.
Weltkuche Bistro $$$$ 5 Glassworks Ave
Weltkuche in East Cambridge claims to be an “international restaurant,” though it appears most of the items on the menu are more Northern Indian in nature. It adds another dining option for those living in the ever-changing Cambridge Crossing area.
March Keith Patankar Tambo 22 $$$$ 22 Adams St
Tambo 22 is a new Peruvian spot run by the same team behind one of our favorite North End restaurants, Taranta. If there’s one thing that could help lift our spirits a little this year, it’s more places to drink pisco sours and eat ceviche.
Sombrero Chiquito $$$$ 197 Massachusetts Ave
Sombrero Chiquito in Fenway opened right before the quarantine restrictions hit, but this Mexican spot is still making things like burritos, nachos, and street corn for takeout and delivery.
Mexicali Sushi Bar $$$$ 199 Sumner St
Mexicali in East Boston serves Mexican-inspired sushi rolls, which is pretty unique for the Boston area. The aguachile roll, in particular, sounds interesting.
February Yellow Door Taqueria $$$$ 354 Harrison Ave
Dorchester staple Yellow Door Taqueria has opened a second location in the South End. There are 12 taco varieties, like scallop frito and sunchoke, to choose from, all of which come on homemade corn tortillas. The restaurant also has a text-a-taco service, which you use to gift tacos to your friends. Turns out technology can actually be used for good.
Sam Swan Krasi $$$$ 48 Gloucester St
Wine bars are opening all over the city, and Krasi has joined the party. This Greek restaurant in Back Bay features lesser-known wines from the region and a large selection of mezze plates like celery root carpaccio and smoked monkfish. There’s also a “Feast of the Gods” for $349, if you’re feeling particularly divine.
Libertine $$$$ 125 Salem St
Libertine is a new North End restaurant that, shockingly, isn’t Italian. It calls itself a “gastropub,” serving a wide range of things from street corn to chicken pot pie to BBQ ribs. There’s also a number of mac and cheese options, probably because any place that doesn’t serve pasta in the North End will inevitably be shut down by the tourism board.
Alma Gaucha $$$$ 401 D St
Southie now has its own Brazilian steakhouse right next to Lawn on D. So this summer you could foreseeably eat an ungodly amount of meat and then play bubble soccer - Boston’s version of the Krispy Kreme Challenge.
Cosmica $$$$ 40 Berkeley St
The team behind Beehive has a new street food-inspired Mexican spot inside the Revolution Hotel in the South End. The menu has a variety of tacos and rice bowls, as well as a selection of larger entrees like cochinita pibil (pork that’s spent hours detoxing within a banana leaf).
Bubor Cha Cha $$$$ 45 Beach St
This Chinatown restaurant, which previously served Cantonese and South East Asian dishes, has now reopened with a focus on Hunan cuisine. Expect some spicy things like steamed fish with red peppers.
Barra $ $ $ $ Mexican in Union Square $$$$ 23A Bow St
A small Mexican restaurant and bar has opened right next to Celeste in Somerville. There are mezcal and tuxca cocktails, as well as five to six small plates (like aguachile) daily. Weekend brunch is also available.
Mike Diskin French Quarter $$$$ 545 Washington St
The Theater District is now home to a New Orleans-themed restaurant, complete with fleur de lis, sazeracs, po-boys, and gumbo. No word yet on whether Drew Brees will make an appearance.
Lucie Drink & Dine $$$$ 120 Huntington Ave
There’s a new kind-of-American restaurant inside The Colonnade Hotel in Back Bay, and its goal is to become a “great neighborhood restaurant.” We’re not entirely sure what algorithm they’ll use to get there, but having Maine lobster pie and make-your-own-sundaes on the menu is a good start.
Brooklyn Ramen $$$$ 299 Harvard St
The speciality Japanese tea store Gen Sou En in Brookline recently closed, but the space has now been converted into a grocery store. There’s a deli housing Brooklyn Ramen in the back, which serves ramen and okonomiyaki.
Obosa $$$$ 146 Belgrade Ave
A casual West African restaurant is now open in Roslindale, serving staples like meat patties, puff puffs, and Jollof rice.
January Brian Samuels Grand Tour $$$$ 314 Newbury St
The team behind Select Oyster Bar now has a Tour de France-inspired bistro just around the corner in Back Bay. The menu has some unique takes on French classics, like escargot pie and rabbit with parsley salad. The most expensive thing on the menu is the caviar omelette at $60 - even if we were gifted one every morning, we still wouldn’t ride a bike for 3,570 miles.
50Kitchen $$$$ 1450 Dorchester Ave
Dorchester has a new soul food and Asian fusion restaurant, serving unique dishes like jambalaya egg rolls and a smoked brisket bánh mì. It’s more interesting than almost everything at Legal, where the chef used to work.
La Mei Hotpot $$$$ 230 Harvard St
The Coolidge Corner section of Brookline now has another hot pot restaurant in the neighborhood. There’s a “crazy spicy” broth option here - while Denny’s has a similar option, we guarantee it will taste better at LaMei.
Tsurutontan Tsurutontan $$$$ 512 Commonwealth Ave
Osaka udon-chain Tsurutontan now has its first Boston location inside of the Hotel Commonwealth in Kenmore Square. Udon’s not the only thing on the menu, though - there’s also sushi, donburi bowls, cocktails, and sake.
Kim Furnald Lulu Green $$$$ 246 W Broadway
Southie now has a Middle Eastern vegan restaurant. You’ll have salads, sandwiches, smoothies, and a mezze bar to choose from, as well as some bakery items. A Turkish coffee cardamom-cherry muffin seems like a delicious option to us.
M&M BBQ $$$$ 1246 Massachusetts Ave
Dorchester Brewing Company, one of our favorite Boston breweries, is now home to a BBQ restaurant. So the next time you’re “working from home,” you’ll be able to pair some pulled pork with an IPA during an important “lunch meeting.”
Poke By Love Art $$$$ 103 Beverly St
The Love Art team already has a sushi and udon restaurant, so now they’re adding a poke spot to the mix. Everything is gluten-free at this Downtown establishment, apart from the spaghetti self-portrait on the wall by local artist Nord Fine.
Bar 'Cino Bar 'Cino $ $ $ $ Italian in Brookline $$$$ 1032 Beacon St
Instead of another dispensary (which was originally supposed to be in this space), Brookline just got a new Italian restaurant from a Rhode Island restaurant group. The menu is made up of a variety of small plates and pastas, as well as a specific type of Rhode Island pizza made famous in the 1980s. Tracksuits and ruffled shirts are making a comeback, so we suppose there’s no reason to discriminate against pizza.
Longcross Bar and Kitchen LongCross Bar and Kitchen $$$$ 501 Fellsway
Detroit-style pizza places are quickly expanding around the Boston area, and perhaps some of them will make it on to our best pizza list one day. For now, you can enjoy deep-dish by the fireplace at this new Medford restaurant.
December Joyelle West Gray’s Hall $ $ $ $ American , Wine Bar in South Boston $$$$ 615 E Broadway
A natural wine bar and small plates spot has opened in Southie. Conveniently, the bar is located next to American Provisions, a full fledged cheese, wine, and charcuterie store, making this a one-stop-shop for all your self-care needs.
JM Leach Sound Advice $ $ $ $ Bar in West End $$$$ 60 Causeway St
If you’ve ever had the desire to drink at a movie theater without actually watching a movie, then this is the place for you. This cocktail bar is located next to the new ArcLight Cinemas in The Hub on Causeway.
Flight Club Darts USA Flight Club $$$$ 60 Seaport Blvd
Cocktails, darts, and cotton candy unite together at this Seaport bar, a unity which management believes will bring you “unexpected, ridiculous joy.” Hopefully it’s not of the Ed Norton variety.
Happy Crab $$$$ 1137 Broadway
Somerville is the location for yet another Cajun-style, eat-with-your-hands seafood restaurant. At this time, we will reserve comment on the emotional state of crustaceans within the institution.
Lily P’s $ $ $ $ American in Kendall Square $$$$ 50 Binney St
Kendall Square is apparently home to a startup that helps you learn the lingo for a variety of different industries. It is also now home to this fried chicken and oysters spot - which means, no matter what you do for work, “yes” is pretty much the only term you’ll need to know.
Cini's Cini's $$$$ 252 Friend St
Bite-sized arancini balls will now be served until 3am on Friday and Saturdays in the West End. Cini’s will also serve pizza until that time, so it may become your go to place for late-night cheesy Instagram photos.
Tavern of Tales Tavern of Tales $$$$ 1478 Tremont St
Board games are more fun when someone else is serving cocktails and your guests don’t have to sit on the couch that the cat constantly sheds on. Pizza and tater tots are also available at this Mission Hill cafe.
iFresh Noodle $$$$ 182 Brighton Ave
Allston is getting a new hand-pulled noodle store, which is great. We just hope that the “noodle-pulling” team is better than the “name-the-restaurant” team.
Tonkatsu King $$$$ 17 Brighton Ave
The Super 88 food court has a new vendor, one that will be royally frying up golden pieces of pork. We would be happy citizens under this monarchy.
Golden Krust Caribbean Restaurant $$$$ 41 Warren St
This Bronx-based Jamaican patty chain is continuing its expansion in the greater Boston area, this time in the Dudley Square area of Roxbury.
Only One Jamacian Restaurant III $$$$ 1345 Hyde Park Ave
Can you have three locations as a restaurant and still call yourself “Only One”? This Jamaican establishment, with a new spot in Hyde Park, is certainly not shying away from the question.
November Mariel Underground Mariel Underground $ $ $ $ Cuban , Bar in Downtown $$$$ 10 Post Office Square
Mariel, a great new Cuban restaurant in Post Office Square, has opened a cocktail lounge underneath the restaurant. It’s open Tuesday-Sunday starting a 5pm and taking table reservations 9pm and later.
Woods Hill Pier Four Woods Hill Pier 4 $ $ $ $ American , Seafood in Seaport District $$$$ 300 Pier 4 Blvd
There’s a new seafood place in one of those brand new glass condo buildings on the seaport, and your dad will almost certainly mistakenly call it Woods Hole Pier 4 for years to come.
Omori Izakaya $ $ $ $ Japanese in Brookline , Brookline Village $$$$ 195 Washington St
Brookline has a new izakaya, and it’s right around the corner from a dispensary. If you’ve been in the mood for pot and robata skewers, you’re in luck.
Soup Shack $$$$ 401 Harvard Street
A JP spot for pho, ramen, and Thai noodle dishes opened a second location north of Coolidge Corner in Brookline.
Shake Shack $$$$ 322 Washington St
There’s a new burger option (and source of huge lunch lines) in Downtown Crossing, as Greater Boston gets its seventh Shake Shack
Tatte Bakery & Cafe $$$$ 345 Harrison Ave
We’re not quite at the point where there are as many Tatte’s as Dunkin Donuts in Boston, but we’re getting there, as a new one opened up in the South End.
Lola Burger $ $ $ $ Burgers in Seaport District $$$$ 11 Fan Pier Blvd
The people behind Lola 42 have opened up a burger joint around the corner on Fan Pier.
Bluestone Lane Harvard Square Café $$$$ 27 Brattle St
An Australian chain of coffee shops just opened its first Boston location in Harvard Square. It serves an all-day breakfast menu of things like lemon ricotta pancakes and shakshuka.
Nourish Your Soul $$$$ 208 Newbury Street
If you ever get hungry while shopping for yoga pants at the Lululemon on Newbury Street, now you have a place to eat bowls, smoothies, and other foods your spin instructor loves at Nourish Your Soul.
Dirty Water Dough Company $ $ $ $ Pizza in East Boston $$$$ 20 Maverick St
A Newbury Street slice joint just opened up a second location in Maverick Square.
October Guy Fieri’s Tequila Cocina $$$$ 110 Causeway
There are plenty of things that Boston has in abundance, like rotaries, wind, and 18-22 year-olds from New Jersey. But we’ve always had a conspicuous lack of donkey sauce. The drought may be over now that we have a Guy Fieri restaurant at North Station.
Distraction Brewing $ $ $ $ Bar in Roslindale $$$$ 2 Belgrade Ave
Everyone is understandably sad about the closure of Mystic Brewery, but thankfully it’s been immediately replaced by Distraction Brewing in Roslindale Square.
Brato Brewhouse + Kitchen $ $ $ $ Bar Food in Brighton $$$$ 190 North Beacon St
And right on Distraction’s heels, Brato Brewhouse is opening in Brighton. It looks like it has way more food options that most breweries.
Six West Six West $$$$ 6 W Broadway
Southie has its first hotel, and it comes with a hotel restaurant that serves potstickers, short rib tacos, and caviar paninis. A rooftop bar is coming, too, but it’s not open yet.
The Kenmore $$$$ 475 Commonwealth Ave
What used to be the Lower Depths in Kenmore Square is now a place called The Kenmore with beer and bar food.
Veggie Grill $$$$ 57 JFK St
West Coast vegan chain Veggie Grill has opened in Harvard Square. Expect salads, veggie burgers, and lots of other quick options.
Izakaya Ittoku $ $ $ $ Japanese , Korean in Cambridge , Porter Square $$$$ 1815 Massachusetts Ave
Ittoku is an izakaya that just moved to Porter Square from Brighton (closing the original location in the process). It appears to largely have the same menu, though it has a full liquor license now.
Lobstah On A Roll $$$$ 254 Newbury St
A South End sandwich shop that makes the [ninth best lobster roll in Boston[( https://www.theinfatuation.com/boston/guides/best-lobster-rolls-in-boston) just opened a second location on Newbury Street.
Pink Taco Boston $$$$ 374 Congress St
A Los Angeles taco chain has opened in The Seaport. They’re open for brunch, lunch, and dinner, serving tacos, enchiladas, burritos, and bowls.
Bulfinch Social $$$$ 107 Merrimac street
The Boxer Hotel in the Bulfinch Triangle has a new lobby restaurant, meaning we have a new place to eat and drink near the Garden that doesn’t have Larry Bird jerseys on the walls.
Rochambeu Rochambeau $ $ $ $ French in Back Bay $$$$ 900 Boylston St
Rochambeau is a big, brassy French restaurant in the Back Bay, which is already probably the capital of big, brassy French restaurants.
Bar Moxy $$$$ 240 Tremont
The brand new Moxy Hotel in the Theater District has a restaurant, and we’re pretty sure it’s the only place in town with a “food truck-inspired photo booth.”
Trillium Fenway $ $ $ $ Fenway $$$$ 401 Park Dr
Trillium has built a new tap room on the lawn outside of the Time Out Market, as it continues its quest to completely take over the Boston beer scene.
September Richard Cadan Mariel $ $ $ $ Cuban in Downtown $$$$ 10 Post Office Sq
Mariel is a big Cuban place in an old bank in Post Office Square. We don’t know why all old banks were built to look like Greek temples, but they make for some cool looking restaurants.
Richard’s $$$$ 1193 Cambridge St
Richard’s is a new American spot in Inman Square. They serve things like pasta and grilled bison.
Ghost Pepper Taco & Tequila Bar $ $ $ $ Mexican in Dorchester $$$$ 120 Savin Hill Ave
Savin Hill has a new taco and tequila bar and, let’s face it, every neighborhood deserves a new taco and tequila bar.
Chalawan $ $ $ $ Southeast Asian in Porter Square $$$$ 1790 Massachusetts Ave
Calawan is a Southeast Asian place in Porter Square. It looks like it has some really cheap wine, so it’s got that going for it, as well as dumplings, curries, and meatier dishes too.
Gantetsu-Ya $$$$ 318 Harvard Street
Gantetsu-Ya is a new Japanese street food stall in the Coolidge Corner arcade. There are few things in life we like more than Japanese street food, so we’re excited.
Roxanne's $ $ $ $ Bar Food in Beacon Hill , Downtown $$$$ 6 Beacon St
The former 6B Lounge - a Downtown bar that existed solely for the purpose of after-work drinks - has been replaced by a new tiki place with a menu of bar bites. Sounds like an improvement to us.
Jamaica Mi Hungry $$$$ 225 Centre Street
You’ve seen the jerk chicken food truck around town, and now you can find it in brick-and-mortar form in Jamaica Plain.
Pazza On Porter $$$$ 107 Porter Street
The owners of Caffe Dello Sport on Hanover Street are branching out with a full-service Italian restaurant in East Boston.
Family Affair $$$$ 554 Columbia St
How many different kinds of chicken and waffles do you know how to make? If your answer is somewhere between 0 and 51, then, sorry, you don’t know how to make as many different kinds of chicken and waffles as this new Caribbean restaurant in Dorchester.
Stillwater $ $ $ $ American in Downtown $$$$ 120 Kingston St
If you’ve ever had a friend visit Boston only to complain about our lack of restaurants that showcase the cuisine of Oklahoma, now you can take them to Stillwater for some Ritz cracker-crusted fried chicken.
Carolicious $$$$ 14 Tyler St
Aeronaut Brewery in Somerville already has Boston’s best brewery dining option in The Tasting Counter. But if you’re not up to a two-hour tasting menu, now you can get arepas at Carolicious.
via The Infatuation Feed https://www.theinfatuation.com/boston/guides/boston-new-restaurant-openings Nhà hàng Hương Sen chuyên buffet hải sản cao cấp✅ Tổ chức tiệc cưới✅ Hội nghị, hội thảo✅ Tiệc lưu động✅ Sự kiện mang tầm cỡ quốc gia 52 Phố Miếu Đầm, Mễ Trì, Nam Từ Liêm, Hà Nội http://huongsen.vn/ 0904988999 http://huongsen.vn/to-chuc-tiec-hoi-nghi/ https://trello.com/userhuongsen
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Whether you are an outdoor enthusiast, a history lover, a culinary artist or an art lover, there is no shortage of things to do in Greenville.
Many famous attractions are located in the downtown area within walking distance of each other, including the cultural heritage of the Green Heritage, which houses the Children's Museum in Upstate, the Greenville County Art Museum and the satellite location of the Bob Jones Museum and the Gallery. You can also walk to Falls Park on the Reedy to enjoy trails, gardens and gorgeous Reedy River views right in the heart of the city. Some of Greenville's top restaurants are also in the area, as well as the famous Dark Corner Distillery. When you're ready for an outdoor adventure, hop on the nearly 20-mile GHS Swamp Rabbit Trail. And while you're exploring, look for nine bronze mouse statues hidden along Main Street.
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1. Falls Park on the Reedy
Waterfall Park on Reed is a favorite place for both locals and visitors. Located in the heart of the city center, the park has beautiful stelae, hiking trails, waterfalls, picnic areas, lush gardens, and public installation art, added by the graceful architecture of the Liberty Bridge.
The two-acre Pedrick's Garden, which serves as the park's main entrance, honors a former community leadership tool in the creation of the Waterfall Park. Moreover, the two eateries are located in the park: savoring salads, sandwiches, and favorites of the South at Mary's Restaurant at Falls Cottage or French food at Passerelle Bistro.
Recent visitors said Falls Park is a popular place for families and pet lovers, noting that kids love watching the ducks and dogs enjoying the many walking trails. Many also note the beautiful bridge and garden and some hints to bring a picnic to enjoy this peaceful spot.
Other reviewers enjoyed the park's two on-site restaurants, as well as its proximity to other well-known downtown restaurants.
2. GHS Swamp Rabbit Trail
Use your own bike or rent one at Reedy Rides to discover the nearly 20-mile Greenville Health System's Swamp Rabbit Swamp Trail, that runs along the Reed River from downtown Greenville to Traveler Rest (a city) in Greenville County).
Stop at marker 24 to get your heart pounding at the Bike Skill Flow Park or picnic and relax on the road at Furman University campus. Before you go out, download the mobile GHS Swamp Rabbit Trail food guide to find lunch and dinner spots, or the ArcGIS Interactive Map, which marks trail features from the restroom and fountain to ATM.
Visiting cyclists love this paved bike trail, touting the convenient stops and the full-service bike shop along the route. Recent riders reported having fun restaurants at either end of the trail, at Greenville's County Square and at the rest of the Tourists, and some were suggested going to Furman University campus to Take a rest or go on a picnic by the lake.
Others suggest relaxing on the veranda at the Brewery & Swamp Rabbit Plant in the Resort to rest or have lunch at Cafe At Williams Hardware (also located in the tourist Rest Area).
3. Greenville County Museum of Art
This small museum is home to the world's largest public watercolor collection by American artist Andrew Wyeth and also boasts a rich collection of works by South Carolina artist, Jasper Johns. In addition, the museum's Southern Collection provides a visual depiction of southern experiences, from colonial times to the present.
Critics love the modern feel of this small museum, calling it a work of art. Others say the exhibits on display are definitely worth a look, especially Wyeth's watercolor collection, and contemporary Johns work. Many visitors also praised the free entrance and the convenient downtown location.
4. Runway Park at GMU
The Greenville Downtown Airport features a unique aviation-themed park that kids of all ages are sure to love. A Cessna aircraft mounted on anchoring two playgrounds, with play structures, grass areas and "runways" on foot.
When children do not watch planes take off and land, they can learn about aviation history and science thanks to the park's educational screen. The ring road around the park serves as a walking and jogging path and picnic sheds are available for family and party rentals. Moreover, the adjacent Runway Café serves regular food.
Recent visitors call the park a "must" for children and say it is a great place for children to run and play or ride a bike, praising the park's cleanliness and accessibility. Many commented on the excellent facilities including picnic shelters, new toilets, plenty of play areas and walkways, and some mention the Runway Café as an easy place to have lunch.
5. Bob Jones University Museum & Gallery
Bob Jones University Museum & Gallery houses including works from the 14th to 19th centuries by Rubens, Tintoretto, and Van Dyck, among others. other products. In addition to art, the museum is also home to the Bowen Collection of Antiquities, exhibiting artifacts from ancient Egyptian, Roman and Hebrew cultures.
Recent visitors have been surprised at the quality and size of the museum's collection, saying this is one of the best types of Christian art in the southeast. Many people call it a "must-see" and some note that the audio guide rents are worth more than $ 5.
Meanwhile, locals say that the museum is the best deal in town, touted Admission discounts for children and seniors.
6. Dark Corner Distillery
The northeast corner of Greenville County - an area located on the Appalachian hill - has been known for more than 175 years as the Dark Corner, due to its long association with the Lunarians.
In honor of this history, the Dark Corner Distillery continues the tradition of the early Celts, thus producing small stones, including whiskey, gin, and long-lasting absinthe. The tasting center in the city center offers samples of six spirits, accompanied by the history of each product.
Travelers love the taste at the Dark Corner Winery, citing creative cocktails pleasing even those who don't like whiskey. Many welcome a reasonable $ 5 tasting fee, including a souvenir shot glass and some travelers, suggest buying a bottle to take home as a gift.
While most tasters found the downtown location convenient and the tasting process fun and quick activity, some complained of long waits during busy times.
7. The Children's Museum of the Upstate
Located within the Green Heritage cultural precinct in downtown Greenville, the Children's Museum on the upper floor offers three unique interactive exhibition floors for visitors of all ages.
Children can build dams and buoys and toy boats on the Reed River, play guitar at the Garage Rock exhibition, build skyscrapers in the Construction Area or host a news program in the broadcast studio WTCM.
Meanwhile, young children can play at Lily Lily Lake or enjoy the outdoor recreation area. Plus, the on-site cafeteria is stocked with kid favorites like Chick-fil-A sandwiches.
Recent visitors have recognized this children's museum that is both affordable and fun for children and adults and said the exhibits are entertaining and educational, especially the Interactive grocery store.
Tourists outside the city were pleasantly surprised by the selection of goods and reasonable prices in the gift shop, and many appreciated the on-site eateries and the convenient downtown location.
8. Centre Stage
Tourists have recently called this local theater a "hidden gem," praising the seats within and the product quality. Many people suggest coming early to enjoy a drink before the show or visit the nearby Playwright Irish Pub to dine after the show.
Some tourists complain that the theater refreshment has problems processing credit card purchases. Others suggested coming early to locate free parking on the street, instead of paying $ 5 at the lot next to the theater.
9. Paris Mountain State Park
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Located 5 miles north of Greenville, Mount Paris State Park is a popular retreat for families seeking outdoor recreation. The park was originally built by the Reserve Corps of Civilians and a number of park structures, including showers - now Park Centers - and Camp Buckhorn Lodge holds a place on the National History Register.
The center has a historical exhibition, while the park has a campsite, picnic shelter, a swim area with lifeguards, a playground, a camping shop and a 15-acre lake with fishing and canoes. , kayaks, and pedal boats.
Although visitors have recently said the scenery is impressive, many prefer stone bridges and informative signs along with many hiking trails, from the challenging Sulfur Springs trail to the relaxing laps around the lake.
Reviewers also like diverse activities and say the park is ideal for families, dogs, and groups of friends. However, a few feel the $ 5 admission fee is too much to pay for hiking trails.
10. The Peace Center
This performing arts center in downtown Greenville has a venue for a 2,100-seat concert, a 400-seat theater, and an outdoor theater. Besides, presenting theater, comedy, dance and a host of musical performances, the Peace Center is home to the Greenville Symphony Orchestra, Chorale Theater, and two ballet companies. and South Carolina Children's Theater.
Recent visitors called this "an exceptional venue," noting that even upper-level seats offer a great view. Many also praised the attentive service from theater staff and said they were surprised to find such a quality venue in a city of Greenville.
Most critics find the reasonable price and proximity to restaurants in the city center a plus, but note that parking is difficult.
More ideals for you: Top 10 things to do in Traverse City
From : https://wikitopx.com/travel/top-10-things-to-do-in-greenville-sc-703539.html
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The Fall 2017 Restaurant Opening Guide: Greater Boston
There are plenty of restaurant openings coming up in Boston proper, but don’t forget about all the towns and cities nearby — they’re busy too
The Greater Boston restaurant scene is booming. Here’s the rundown on fall 2017 restaurant openings in a variety of Boston-area towns and cities, plus a sneak peek at openings slated for winter and beyond.
(Looking for upcoming openings in Boston proper? Find those here. North Shore openings are listed separately here; openings for the MetroWest and Central Massachusetts regions are here; and Cambridge and Somerville are here.)
New for fall 2017 in Greater Boston: everything from a new Blue Ribbon BBQ in Dedham to bagels in Lexington; from Thai food in Malden to a burger restaurant inside a popular grocery store in Medford; from a family-friendly spot from a familiar group in Newton to a brewery in Braintree. And lots more.
Read on for the details, and click on the name of any restaurant to be taken to an archive of previous Eater coverage about it. Something missing? Email [email protected].
Jump to:
Arlington | Braintree | Brookline | Burlington | Concord | Dedham | Everett | Lexington | Malden | Medford | Needham | Newton | Norwood| Scituate | Waltham | Watertown | Woburn
Arlington
Rachel Leah Blumenthal for Eater
Temporary signage is up along the side of the future Lobstah on a Roll space in Arlington; it should open around November.
Lobstah on a Roll
478 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington Center
Steps from the Minuteman Bikeway, a restaurant called Lobstah on a Roll — self-dubbed “the biggest little restaurant in America” — will open in the former Elton’s Roast Beef & Pizza space, serving “crazy” breakfast, seafood-centric lunch and dinner, and a smattering of Korean cuisine. There’s room for 16 seats inside. (Another location, primarily takeout-focused, will open soon in Boston’s South End.)
Projected opening: Early November 2017
Arlington openings beyond fall 2017:
Mamadou’s Artisan Bakery (677 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington): An acclaimed Winchester bakery (that also had a stall at Boston Public Market for a time) is expanding to Arlington, serving French breads, crepes, waffles, and more. Projected opening: Unknown
Braintree
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Spring rolls at Davio’s, now open in Braintree.
Davio’s Northern Italian Steakhouse [NOW OPEN]
250 Granite St., Braintree
Boston-based upscale Italian steakhouse chain Davio’s has opened its latest location this fall, this time in Braintree at South Shore Plaza, and it’s a big one, spanning 10,000 square feet. This is the growing chain’s ninth location; other Massachusetts outposts are in Boston proper, Foxborough, Chestnut Hill, and Lynnfield. It has also expanded out of state.
Opened: Mid-October 2017
Widowmaker Brewing [NOW OPEN]
220 Wood Rd., Braintree
Braintree’s new brewery includes a 70-seat taproom where visitors can drink partial and full pours of beer, as well as flights; 32-ounce crowlers can be purchased to bring home. The opening line-up includes a pale ale, two stouts, a blonde ale, an IPA, and a double IPA.
Opened: September 23, 2017
Brookline
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Food at Shan-A-Punjab, relocating from 455 Harvard St. to 500 Harvard St. this fall.
Allium Market
1330 Beacon St., Coolidge Corner, Brookline
This cafe and specialty food market will have an extensive cheese selection, along with lots of pickled vegetables, sauces, and other goods. It’s located in the historic S.S. Pierce Building at the intersection of Beacon and Harvard.
Projected opening: Fall 2017
Shan-A-Punjab
500 Harvard St., outside of Coolidge Corner, Brookline
Currently located at 455 Harvard St., the onetime Cognac Bistro space, this Indian restaurant is slated to move across the street into the former Rubin’s space. Both properties are owned by Brookline-based real estate, development, and management company the Danesh Group, and principal David Danesh tried to resurrect Rubin’s at the 500 Harvard St. space but couldn’t make it happen, finally opting to rent the property to the very local Shan-A-Punjab instead of bringing in a chain.
Projected opening: November or December 2017
Brookline openings beyond fall 2017:
Blossom Bar (295 Washington St., Brookline Village): Like Sichuan Garden II in Woburn, which is home to the acclaimed Baldwin Bar and the Baldwin & Sons Trading Co, the original Sichuan Garden in Brookline will get its own fancy cocktail bar, Blossom Bar. Construction began in September. Projected opening: 2017
Gen Sou En Tea House (299 Harvard St., Coolidge Corner, Brookline): This Japanese teahouse will also serve coffee, beer, wine, and sake, along with light meals and baked goods. It’s opening in the former Panera space. Projected opening: Early 2018
Shaking Crab (250 Harvard St., Coolidge Corner, Brookline): Taking over the former Khao Sarn space, this quickly expanding local chain serves up Cajun-inspired seafood, boiled in a bag with spices. It’s also expanding to the Boston Common and to Cambridge’s Porter Square. Projected opening: Unknown
Sweetgreen (Unknown address, Coolidger Corner, Brookline): This DC-based salad chain keeps expanding, with three Boston locations in the works, plus this Coolidge Corner location, one in Dedham’s Legacy Place, and one in Wellesley. Projected opening: Unknown
Burlington
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A relatively light option on the menu at the Friendly Toast’s original Portsmouth location.
The Friendly Toast [NOW OPEN]
75 Middlesex Tpke., Burlington
With locations in Boston’s Back Bay, Cambridge’s Kendall Square, and Portsmouth, New Hampshire (the original), the Friendly Toast has expanded to the Burlington Mall (and a Bedford, New Hampshire, location is in the works as well). The restaurant, known for its eclectic ambiance, serves a large diner-style menu with lots of vegetarian-friendly options. It’s in the former Bobby’s Burger Palace space.
Opened: October 23, 2017
Jack’s Coal Fired Pizza [NOW OPEN]
2 Wall St., Burlington
Sharing the former Papa Razzi space with Temazcal Tequila Cantina, Jack’s serves both coal-fired and wood-fired pizza, as well as wings, pasta, beer, and more.
Opened: October 2, 2017
Burlington openings beyond fall 2017:
Feng Shui (2400 District Ave., Burlington): Sushi and Chinese food. There are existing locations in Chelmsford, Waltham, Cohasset, and Tyngsborough, and it’s also expanding to Brighton. Projected opening: Summer 2018
Concord
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Baby clams and linguine at Fiorella’s Cucina in Newton, expanding to Concord this fall.
Fiorella’s Cucina
24 Walden St., Concord Center
The space that was previously home to Bondir Concord will become a second location for Newtonville-based Fiorella’s, an Italian restaurant that also has a takeout offshoot, Fiorella’s Express, with three Boston-area locations. The new Fiorella’s will feature a full bar.
Projected opening: October 2017
Concord openings beyond fall 2017:
Caffe Nero (55-57 Main St., Concord): Yet another forthcoming Boston-area location for the London-based cafe chain. (A Dedham one is also in the works, and a Somerville one already opened this fall.) Projected opening: Unknown
Dedham
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A chicken sandwich at Chick-fil-A, now open in Dedham.
Blue Ribbon BBQ
350 Washington St., Dedham
With more than 20 years under its belt, Blue Ribbon BBQ — located in West Newton and Arlington — is embarking on its third expansion this fall, this time to Dedham Square. The new location will mirror the counter-service model and menu of the older two locations, but it’ll have significantly more seating (up to 60 seats).
Projected opening: Mid-November 2017
Chick-fil-A [NOW OPEN]
140 Providence Hwy., Dedham
A franchise of the ubiquitous fried chicken sandwich chain, the Dedham Chick-fil-A is one of a growing number in Massachusetts; there are also locations in Peabody, Burlington, Framingham, and beyond. The Dedham location includes a playground, wifi, and drive-thru service, as well as online ordering. Breakfast is available.
Opened: October 2017
El Centro
350 Washington St., Dedham
A Mexican restaurant with locations in Boston’s South End, Brookline, and Belmont will expand to Dedham Square this fall, opening next to the forthcoming Blue Ribbon BBQ.
Projected opening: Fall 2017
Dedham openings beyond fall 2017:
Caffe Nero (218 Legacy Pl., Dedham): This London-based coffee chain can’t stop expanding around Massachusetts; it already opened at Somerville’s Assembly Row this fall, and Concord is also in the works. Projected opening: By the end of 2017
Cava (680 Legacy Pl., Dedham): One of four Boston-area locations planned for this DC-based Mediterranean chain. (It’s also coming to Boston’s Fenway and Back Bay neighborhoods, as well as to Hingham). Projected opening: February 2018
Sweetgreen (244 Legacy Pl., Dedham): The rapidly expanding DC-based salad chain has lots more Boston-area locations in the works, including one at Dedham’s Legacy Place retail development. Projected opening: By the end of 2017
Temazcal Tequila Cantina (660 Legacy Pl., Dedham): This growing group of Boston-area restaurants features Mexican cuisine and a giant tequila list. Projected opening: By the end of 2017
Everett
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Beers from Down the Road, opening in Everett this fall.
Down the Road Beer Co.
199 Ashland St., Everett
The brewery’s taproom will feature room for over 200 customers, and there will be 36 draft lines, a regular food truck schedule, and lots of vintage pinball machines.
Projected opening: November 3, 2017
Lexington
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The exterior of Wicked Bagel, opening in September.
Wicked Bagel Bakery & Deli
171 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington
This forthcoming bagel shop is located in a former bank space and will make bagels in-house in an open kitchen. There will also be sandwiches and other “deli staples.” Expect plenty of cream cheeses and other bagel toppings, as well as coffee, tea, and hot chocolate.
Projected opening: Late October 2017
Malden
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The signature dish, crying tiger, at Crying Thaiger, now open in Malden.
Crying Thaiger [NOW OPEN]
114 Ferry St., Malden
This Thai restaurant is named for its signature spicy dish, crying tiger, which pairs grilled beef brisket with a pungent, fiery sauce. The restaurant also has other “crying” dishes with different grilled proteins and vegetables. The space was once home to a Chinese restaurant called the Great Chow.
Opened: Mid-October 2017
Medford
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A burger at the Burger Bar by Wegmans, opening on November 5 in Medford.
The Burger Bar by Wegmans
3850 Mystic Valley Pkwy., Medford
Rochester, New York-based grocery chain Wegmans has built up quite a cult following over the years, but despite Boston’s large Western New York ex-pat population, it’s only recently that Wegmans began to expand here. The next location is in Medford. This will be the first local outpost to feature Wegmans’ in-store Burger Bar restaurant, which serves burgers, milkshakes, and more.
Projected opening: November 5, 2017
Medford openings beyond fall 2017:
Tusk (Yet-to-be-announced address in Medford Square): “Trust Us Kitchen.” Small plates and family-style platters from longtime Grill 23 chef Jay Murray. He hopes to make the restaurant a cocktail destination as well. Projected opening: Early 2018
Needham
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Roasted chicken at Cook Newton, expanding to Needham this fall.
Cook Needham [NOW OPEN]
109 Chapel St., Needham
A neighborhood restaurant in Newton called Cook got a Needham sibling this fall. At Cook, chef-owner Paul Turano — who was also behind Tryst in Arlington until selling it last year — aims to serve “a menu stripped down to simple, flavorful cuisine using fresh and local ingredients, in an ambiance that is inviting and feels like home,” per a release.
Opened: Early October 2017
Spiga [NOW OPEN]
18 Highland Cir., Needham Heights
After nearly a decade in business, this Italian restaurant closed down for the summer for a major revamp. It reopened this fall with a new chef and co-owner, Marisa Iocco, along with plenty of renovations and a new menu.
Opened: Mid-October 2017
Newton
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Buttonwood, under construction in the former 51 Lincoln space.
Buttonwood
51 Lincoln St., Newton Highlands
Opening in the former 51 Lincoln space, this new restaurant comes from the team behind Newton Centre restaurants Sycamore and Little Big Diner. Buttonwood (another word for a sycamore tree) is meant to be a more family-friendly, affordable spot than Sycamore and will feature rustic, seasonal food.
Projected opening: Late October/early November 2017
Olivia’s Bistro
136 Adams St., Newton
Located in the former Ginger Root space, this Italian restaurant will feature Neapolitan-style pizzas alongside pasta, seafood, antipasti, and more.
Projected opening: Around October or November 2017
Norwood
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Custom tap handles at Percival Brewing Company, now open in Norwood.
Percival Brewing Company [NOW OPEN]
83 Morse St., Norwood
This new addition to the local brewing scene features a dog-friendly taproom and an opening lineup of beers that includes a pale ale, an oatmeal stout, and more. Well, it’s not quite new — the company was founded in Dorchester in 2011 and has been contract brewing over the years, but now it has its own space.
Opened: Late September 2017
Scituate
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A single hop pale ale at Untold Brewing, opening this fall in an old Scituate schoolhouse.
Untold Brewing [NOW OPEN]
6 Old Country Way, Scituate
This brewery, built partly in an old schoolhouse, has a family-friendly taproom and features West Coast-inspired brews; the brewers met while working at Georgetown Brewing in Seattle. The opening lineup includes a few IPAs, pale ales, and more.
Opened: October 13, 2017
Waltham
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Meat at Moody’s, which is expanding to add tacos, ceviche, and more late this fall.
Moody’s Delicatessen & Provisions / The Backroom at Moody’s
468 Moody St., Waltham
This popular Waltham deli and full-service restaurant are getting two new siblings in adjacent spaces: a taco-and-barbecue spot that features recipes from Latin-American members of the Moody’s team, according to Zagat, as well as a ceviche and oyster bar. These will operate under the umbrella of the Moody’s name. (Moody’s is also expanding to Boston’s Back Bay this year — and all the way to California next year — and operating a holiday season pop-up on Newbury Street in Boston.)
Projected openings: Both in mid-December 2017
Watertown
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A La Bodega menu teaser: heirloom tomato gazpacho.
La Bodega by Salts
21 Nichols Ave., Watertown
From the owners of acclaimed Cambridge restaurant Salts, which closed in early 2014 due to damage from a burst pipe, La Bodega will serve “Uruguayan-influenced farm-to-table cuisine,” a departure from Salts’ upscale French menu.
Projected opening: November 2017
Woburn
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A mural by Mary Lacy at Matadora, which opened this fall in Woburn.
Matadora [NOW OPEN]
2 Forbes Rd., Woburn
The team behind Boston restaurants Yvonne’s, Ruka, and Lolita was involved in the menu development for the opening of a Spanish restaurant serving “tailored tapas and cocktails” at the Hilton Boston-Woburn. Also in the works from the Yvonne’s crew: a downtown restaurant and cigar bar with a members-only club.
Opened: October 25, 2017
Get weekday updates on all the latest restaurant news:
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Non-Touristy Things To Do In West London
West London a bit of a mystery to you? We sort the wheat from the chaff. ©Museum of Brands. Photo: Julian Hanford Museum of Brands, Packaging and Advertising Step inside a time warp that spits you out into the past; we're talking about the Museum of Brands, Packaging and Advertising in Notting Hill. Here, every adult rediscovers their childhood through sweet wrappers and toy boxes (and kids see how things used to be for oldies). It's got over 14,000 items on display, some dating back to the Victorian era. Almost everything's changed or vanished, although there are some exceptions — Lyle Golden Syrup, for example. Ruislip Lido Railway Woody Bay. Willow Lawn. Haste Hill: what do these things all have in common? They're the three stations served by the Ruislip Lido Railway. This is more than just a trip for fans of railways though — the line leads you down to a sandy beach that's perfect for a game or two of volleyball. You can swim with the swans, too. Swim in a grade II listed lido Talking of swimming, the Hillingdon Sports & Leisure Complex lido — or as it's more commonly referred to Hillingdon of Uxbridge lido — is one of the finest outdoor swimming spots in London. The pool dates back to the 1930s, with glorious cascades at each end, and an art deco pavilion. The pool was restored in 2010, so it's in tip-top shape for anyone wanting a dip. And if the weather's shoddy, there's an indoor pool. Heath Robinson Museum Hidden away in a western nook of London (Pinner to be exact) is the Heath Robinson Museum. It's dedicated to the work of one Britain's great cartoonists — remembered best for his zany contraptions and world war satire. It's a welcome change to go to a museum and leave with a huge grin. Pretty Pinner Village makes a nice spot for lunch afterwards (we suggest a pie at the Queen's Head). London Museum of Water and Steam. Photo: Matt Brown Museum of Water and Steam Looking for a pumping station converted into a museum about water and steam? We have you covered. London Museum of Water and Steam is filled with massive beam engines, pipes and pumps, perfect for any die-hard engineering fan (or anyone who fancies a steamy afternoon). Next door's Musical Museum — a functioning shrine to bizarre, self-playing instruments — also holds silent film screening, accompanied by a Wurlitzer organ which shoots out of the ground. Get a curry in Southall One of the UK's largest Punjabi communities is in Southall and — amid the stalls and shops selling everything from saris to jelabis (sticky batter sweets) — are some of the best spots for an authentic curry. If you're willing to splash out a little we'd recommend the aptly named Brilliant. It's an institution in the area, open for over 40 years; and it's slightly different from your usual curry house because of the owners' Kenyan roots. Our article on where to eat regional Indian food has plenty more Southall options. 3 Bridges. Photo: Matt Brown Visit Brunel's Three Bridges Isambard Kingdom Brunel's last major undertaking (completed just before he died, in fact) were the Three Bridges. It's an ingenious design: a road (Windmill Lane), on top of a canal (Grand Junction Canal), on top of a railroad (Great Western and Brentford Railway). Thousands drive over this every day unaware they're making use of a piece of engineering brilliance. Pause for a second and salute the great top-hatted one. Trampolining in Acton We visited the fantastic Oxygen Freejumping centre in Acton a while back (see video below). For hijinks and exercise it's hard to beat. Bounce to it. If you're looking for a day out in Acton, tie it in with a visit to the London Transport Museum Depot. It only opens a few times a year, but it's a must-see sequel to Covent Garden's museum. Take a tour of a magnificent cemetery Two of the Victorian 'Magnificent Seven' cemeteries are in west London: Kensal Green Cemetery and Brompton Cemetery. They both offer tours on Sundays — which'll teach you about their fascinating residents and beautiful (if sometimes crumbling) monuments. Relax in Kyoto Gardens (then play giant chess) Looking for some inner tranquility? Spend half an hour taking in the beauty of Kyoto Gardens in Holland Park. You'll probably spot a peacock plodding about. More gentle entertainment can be found at the nearby giant chess set. Kyoto Garden. Photo: LondonDave Hogarth's House There's no dearth of historic houses in west London (Syon House, Osterley Park, Ham House and Boston Manor to name but a few). Yet while the home of 18th century satirist William Hogarth is pint-sized, it's crammed with his dastardly funny works — and means you can spend some time picking out all the delicious details. Once you've done ogling Gin Lane and Beer Street, go for a session at the Fuller's Brewery across the way. Get into bed and watch a film This entry doesn't just refer to readers who live in west London (though if you like to watch movies in your bed at home we don't blame you). Instead we're talking about The Electric Cinema in Notting Hill, which has beds you can rent while you watch the latest films, all snuggled up. Perfect for hiding under the duvet if it's a horror flick. Ealing Common. Photo: HoosierSands Galavant through Ealing Common West London has lots of vast green spaces that make you forget you're in a busy and bustling capital city, and Ealing Common is as good as any of them. It's spacious too, 47 acres large — which should be enough no matter how big the picnic you're planning is. Run about, pretending you're in the middle of the countryside before catching the tube back to your flat above a Chick King.
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#London#Family#Museums & Galleries#Things To Do#Great Outdoors#Best Of London#MAGNIFICENT CEMETERIES#HEATH ROBINSON MUSEUM#NON-TOURISTY THINGS TO DO#KYOTO GARDENS#HOGARTHS HOUSE#museum of water#trampolining#Museum of Brands Packaging and Advertising#Ealing Common#Electric cinema#West London#museum of brands
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Support Austin’s Black-Owned Restaurants And Food Trucks added to Google Docs
Support Austin’s Black-Owned Restaurants And Food Trucks
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Many of us have spent the past week looking for ways to support the protests and activism happening around the country. One way to show solidarity with the Black community is by ordering from Black-owned businesses. We’ve put together this list of Austin’s Black-owned restaurants that are currently open for delivery and takeout.
This is not just a list of Black-owned restaurants we should all be supporting today, or tomorrow, or next week. These are restaurants that we should be supporting, always. This guide is just one step. It’s also just a starting point - we’ll be updating this list constantly. Please email us at [email protected] to let us know of restaurants that should be included on this list, and we’ll work to get them added as quickly as possible.
Please also consider donating to organizations fighting for racial justice - like the ACLU, NAACP, George Floyd Memorial Fund, Know Your Rights Camp, Black Visions Collective, and Reclaim The Block. For a longer list of organizations to support, click here.
The Spots
11 Degrees Daiquiri: 11 Degrees sells frozen daiquiris, available for curbside pickup. Call 512-428-4245 to place an order.
Anything’s Baked Potato: Anything’s Baked Potatoes, located near Rosewood and Comal, is open for takeout. Orders can be placed online. Check their Instagram for the latest updates.
Aster’s Ethiopian Restaurant: Aster’s Ethiopian near campus is open for takeout and delivery. Call 512-469-5966 to order and follow along on their Instagram for more information.
Baby Greens: Baby Greens has a wide variety of wraps, salads, and other healthy options. They’re currently available for takeout and delivery. Call 512-494-6716 to order, and check their Instagram for updates.
Bahadi’s Chicken & Lounge: Bahadi’s in Pflugerville has a variety of sandwiches, Chicago-style pizzas, fish, chicken, and wing baskets, in addition to a menu of soul food classics. They’re currently doing takeout and orders can be placed online.
Big Easy Bar and Grill: Big Easy near 12th and Chicon focuses on Cajun food, like po-boys and gumbo. They’re currently open for takeout and delivery. Call 512-406-9237 to order.
Bird Bird Biscuit: Popular chicken-biscuit sandwich spot Bird Bird Biscuit on Manor is available for takeout and delivery. Orders can be placed online.
Burgerlicious: Burgerlicious is located at the Skull Mechanix Brewery. They’re currently open for takeout with online ordering.
Country Boyz Fixins: East Austin Southern spot, Country Boyz Fixins, is available for takeout. In addition to po-boys, fried catfish, wings, and other homestyle dinners, they have daily lunch specials as well. Call 512-928-5555 to order.
Crimson Creek Smokehouse: The barbecue truck Crimson Creek Smokehouse brings the meal to you, operating by delivery only. There are a variety of meats and meals available for different party sizes. Call 512-758-3280 or place an order online.
Da Boot Po Boys: Da Boot sells New Orleans-style po-boys, gumbo, wings, and other Creole specialties. They’re currently open for takeout and delivery. Call 512-413-8722 to place an order.
Dia’s Market: Crestview market Dia’s is open for takeout, with groceries and deli items like sandwiches. Three days a week, they have rotisserie chicken and roast potatoes that often sell out. Call 512-520-5115 or place an order online.
Dirty Glove Midwest Barbeque: Wells Branch area barbecue food truck Dirty Glove Midwest is available for takeout. Call 512-222-6982 to place an order.
Elevated Soul: Elevated Soul specializes in catering for events, meetings, and individuals. Call 512-277-3846 or place an order online.
Emmer & Rye: Upscale American restaurant Emmer & Rye is open for dine-in with reservations. They also have meal kits available for takeout, which can be ordered online.
Emoji’s Grilled Cheese: Emoji’s sells a variety of grilled cheeses and melts for takeout and delivery. Orders can be placed online.
Fowler’s Smokin Soul Food: Fowler’s, off Manor Road, is currently available for catering by request. Call 512-300-0226 to get more information.
Galloway’s Sandwich Shop: Despite their name, Galloway’s near 12th and Chicon, actually specializes in soul food with a rotating menu of dishes that changes daily. They’re currently available for takeout. Call 512-482-8450 to place an order.
Gooden Sweet Cookies: Cookie specialists Gooden Sweet is open for delivery with online ordering. All of their cookies can be made gluten-free as well.
The Gossip Shack: The Gossip Shack, located near Mueller, has wings, drinks, and desserts available for takeout. Their signature “CPR” wings - Cajun, parmesan, and ranch - are worth a visit alone. Call 512-909-0171 to place an order.
Habesha Ethiopian Restaurant: Habesha Ethiopian, near I-35 and 290, is available for takeout. Orders can be placed online. Check their Instagram for updates.
Hestia: Hestia is open for dine-in service with reservations, and they also have takeout that you can order online
Hoover’s Cooking: Hoover’s Cooking, the Texan/Southern comfort food spot in East Austin, is open for takeout, delivery, and dine-in service. Orders can be placed online. Check their Instagram for updates.
Island Fork: Island Fork in Pflugerville specializes in Caribbean cuisine, including jerk chicken and curry goat. They’re currently open for delivery and takeout. Orders can be placed online or by phone at 512-761-3225.
J. Leonardi’s Barbeque: J. Leonardi’s Barbeque in East Austin is open for pickup and delivery. Place orders in advance online or by phone at 512-774-0639.
JP’s Pancake Company: JP’s is Austin’s first (and maybe only) pancake food truck, located near campus with pancake bowls and breakfast “pacos” (pancake-tacos with bacon, egg, and cheese). Orders can be placed by phone at 512-200-3099.
Kalimotxo: The downtown Basque pintxo and cocktail bar Kalimotxo is open for takeout with online ordering as well as dine-in on their newly-expanded patio.
Khalil’s Kitchen: Khalil’s Kitchen is open for curbside pickup for brunch on weekends. Orders can be placed by DM on Instagram
Krab Kingz Seafood: Krab Kingz Seafood, with a restaurant in Pflugerville and a food truck near I-35 and 7th Street, serves a variety of platters that include crab, shrimp, sausage, potatoes, and/or corn, all served with a variety of butter sauces. Both are open for takeout and delivery. Call 512-202-3360 to place an order.
Kreyol Korner: Haitian food truck Kreyol Korner is offering no-contact delivery (check out their menu on Facebook). Additionally, you can order via multiple delivery platforms.
Luv Fats Ice Cream: Luv Fats Ice Cream sells vegan avocado ice cream by the pint at local farmers markets. Email them at [email protected] to place an order, or by calling 512-968-3774.
Mr. Catfish: This fried seafood spot near Airport and 12th St is open for takeout. Orders can be placed online or by phone at 512-524-2020.
My Granny’s Kitchen: My Granny’s Kitchen in South Austin is available for lunch catering and corporate catering with online ordering.
New Awlins Cafe: Cajun restaurant New Awlins Cafe, near Spicewood Springs and 183, is open for takeout and delivery. Check their Facebook for the menu and specials. Call 512-394-7200 to place your order.
Ninja Pig: Ninja Pig sells smoked meats and things like sandwiches, al pastor tacos, and breakfast tacos at local farmers markets. You can preorder by calling 512-980-0072.
The Rolling Rooster: The Rolling Rooster is a Southern restaurant that specializes in chicken and waffles. The two Austin locations - North at Wells Branch and East at Victory Grill - are currently open for takeout and delivery. Call 512-547-4444 to place an order.
Sam’s BBQ: The longtime East Austin barbecue spot Sam’s opened in 1957 and is currently doing takeout. The menu has standards like smoked brisket, ribs, and sausage, but there’s also mutton, which we don’t see nearly as often. Call 512-478-0378 to place an order.
Sassy’s Vegetarian Soul Food: The East Austin food truck Sassy’s specializes in vegetarian soul food, with dishes like “chicon n waffles” and a “vegan pokechop sandwich.” Check their Instagram for specials, and call 214-703-6617 to place an order.
Taste of Ethiopia: There are two locations of Taste of Ethiopia in the Austin area, both of which are currently open for takeout and delivery. Call 512-814-3141 to place an order from their South Congress location, or 512-251-4053 for their Pflugerville location.
Three Chicks Soul Food: Three Chicks Soul Food in Pflugerville is available for takeout. Call 512-909-2573 to place an order.
TLV: The Israeli restaurant TLV in the Fareground food hall downtown has curbside pickup and delivery available. Orders can be placed online.
Tony’s Jamaican Food: Tony’s Jamaican Food truck, near 11th and Navasota, is available for takeout. Call 512-945-5090 to place an order.
Wasota Vegan Paradise: Wasota Vegan Paradise, near Airport and 53rd St, specializes in Nigerian and West African vegan food, including large-format family meals. They’re currently open for takeout Wednesday-Sunday. Call 512-565-3864 to place an order.
Y’all’s Cafe: The Louisiana-inspired Southern restaurant Y’all’s Cafe in Round Rock is open for takeout with online ordering available. You can also call them at 512-243-8014 to place an order, or get delivery via different service providers.
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