#ungodly hour ☆ norton | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

ask-victor-grantzcampbell · 4 years

Note

🤒 or 🥀 @theunconcernedembalmer ;D

After escaping from the hunter of the day, Patricia, Norton, Aesop and Victor were slowly traveling back their way to the manor in a slow stroll. A sneeze had the group look over to the one who caused the loud noise - Aesop. Patricia, Norton and Victor looked over to Aesop who made a little sniffle before noticing that he was still soaked to the bone from the sea in the lakeside map. Worry and a bit of apprehension covered their faces as they watched the normally pale man’s complexion worsen as a gloved hand reached up to cover another sneeze. The first person to approach the embalmer was Victor,he reached over with brows furrowed in worry.

“Aesop? Are you ok?”

The worried tone was evident in his voice; a gentle hand was laid on Aesop’s shoulder, but was thrown off briskly.

“I’m fine.”

Aesop’s reply was tense and curt ,the deep bags under his eyes seemed to pop out even more.

“You don’t look fine.”

Norton said with his brows furrowed in a little scowl. In the corner of his eye he saw Patrica nodding with her arms crossed.

“You look worse than the dead, Carl.”

Aesop grimaced at Norton as he was going to retort, but sneezed hard - one that rattled his chest before it broke off into a coughing fit. Victor quickly placed his hand on Aesop’s back as he rubbed the man’s back slowly to comfort him; poor Carl was wheezing almost as hard as Joseph. Softly, there was a light hushing from the postman as he did his best to ease the fit of coughing until Aesop stopped and just breathed in deeply. The group could easily see the light sheen of sweat covering Aesop’s pasty skin and the sight of his mask practically glued to his skin.

“You’re nearly dead on your feet, Aesop.”

Patricia had quietly sighed while pinching the bridge of her nose with slight irk.

Norton nodded as he crossed his arms, mimicking Patricia’s stance.

“Victor….”

The blonde looked up from his slouched over position, obviously wondering what his brother was going to say.

“Look after him, won’t you?”

“Of course,” there was no hesitation as he wrapped Aesop’s arm over his shoulders, supporting the embalmer's weight.

His actions almost felt like second nature with how often he would take care of Norton when they were younger and would get sick. There was a sickly groan from the frail patient that was loosely draped over Victor’s shoulders as he slowly ushered the man to the manor’s doors. Patricia held open the doors for the two of them to slowly slink past the frame inch by inch so that it wouldn’t cause Aesop to trip over his own feet.

“I’ll make sure to let Emily know about what’s going on.”

Norton informed the two, Victor nodding his head with a little smile.

“I’ll fill up the tub so you can take a warm bath.”

Aesop looked down at Victor, the latter carefully taking the man to his room and settled him on the chair. The postman’s side and shoulders that were used to support the other were darkened with sea water, hardly noticeable unless in the right light that hit from the doorway. The chill from the room made both men shudder, Aesop more violently than Victor, he was still soaked up. Tired grey eyes watched as the blonde went into the restroom quickly, the bright light emanating from it stung his eyes for a moment before he reached up to shield his view a little. Static filled the grey haired man’s ears ,drowning out the sound of the running water - fuzziness filled his head for what only felt like a moment, but was probably much longer than he thought. He felt a hand lightly shake him, out of the blue.

Brows pinched into a disgruntled glare at the blonde in front of him, who wasn’t too fazed at the dirty look. Stitched lips quirked into an apologetic smile. Aesop didn’t stop his little scowl that he was giving, even as Victor once again helped him up from the seat gingerly.

“The sooner we get you cleaned up, the sooner you can rest.”

The postman reminded him softly as he helped Aesop to the restroom.

“Tch-” came the click of a tongue.

It was a grueling half an hour before Victor had verified that Aesop would be warm enough to get out of the restroom and change. There was a lot of grumbling from Aesop during the entire event as he tried to convince the blonde he was fine, but he would only receive a pointed look in return. He could vaguely hear Victor mumble something about ‘having to force you into bed if you don’t stop being difficult’.

As if the weak looking blonde could.

…

Right?

Either way, he laid there tucked into the bed like a child, looking over to the blonde who was making sure that he was more than warm in the bed. Next time he was put into the Lakeside map, he was going to take revenge on the hunters - revenge decided in his sick induced mind as he thought about how he could gently push the hunters into the cold watery depths.

A knock had Victor perk up and rushed over to the door, quietly speaking with Emily while Aesop was nothing more than a burrito in bed. Quick words were shared and many thanks from Victor as Emily had given him some cold medication for the embalmer. He was glad that he wasn’t the one to be sick - cold medication was always disgusting.

The postman’s face probably said it all since Emily let out a soft laugh.

“Make sure he takes some before he sleeps and again when he wakes up,” Emily instructed kindly.

“Thank you again Miss. Emily,” Victor gratefully smiled, lips twitching.

The two quickly wished each other a good night before the door was shut, Victor walking to Aesop who was mumbling under his breath. Few words were heard in the moment and the most that Victor could understand that it was about hunters. A little sigh escaped him as he put the medication on the side desk near the bed and sat down on the edge.

Steel eyes looked over to Victor for a moment and caught sight of the medication before there was a huff. “Feed me that and I won’t forgive you,” Aesop muttered.

“It’s good for you Aesop,” Victor stated with practiced ease. “It’s going to help you get better.”

“It tastes like an ungodly creation that Joseph or Yihdra might cook up.”

There was a little laugh from the postman.

“You’re not wrong but it’s good for you if you want to get better quickly,” a cool hand gently touched Aesop’s forehead to check his temperature. “Just one tonight and one in the morning.”

“Dyer is trying to kill me isn’t she?”

“No, she’s not.”

“Lies,” Aesop coughed and quickly got up from his little blanket prison.

The postman couldn’t help but roll his eyes a little, moving to gently pat Aesop’s back with a soft sigh. Some people were very difficult when sick weren’t they? After the coughing fit was done, he settled Aesop in a sitting position so when he took the medication he wouldn’t choke on it and god forbid almost die.

“The quicker you drink it, the quicker you can go to sleep. I’ll take care of your morning and evening matches while you continue resting. Does that sound good for you?” Victor questioned with a little raise of his eyebrow. The extra matches would definitely be a lot but if it would get the embalmer to take his medication and rest then he was ok with it.

There was a moment of silence before the sick man sighed a little and nodded his head. Maybe the medication wouldn’t be that bad.

“Fine.”

A bright smile before he was fed the medication that burned his nose with the weirdly cold smell coming from it.

It was much worse than he thought as it touched his tongue and nearly had him gagging at how it slid down his throat like a disgusting cold and bitter sludge.

Tired and angry eyes bore at Victor who just smiled it off before helping Aesop back down into the bed. The bitter aftertaste was still lingering in his mouth while he was once more tucked back into his little blanket prison. There was quiet grumbling from Aesop as he really couldn’t do much at the current moment.

“Sleep well Aesop,” Victor said quietly. “I’ll come check up on you in the morning to make sure you take your medication before I go to your matches ok?”

“Do what you wish,” a little defeated carp as he turned to his side.

He could hear the quiet chuckle from Victor, the man moving from the bed to the door with rather quiet steps. The light creak of the door along with a soft ‘good night’ was all he heard from the blonde as he left to go get some sleep in his room.

Next time, Aesop would give Victor a taste of his own medicine.

@theunconcernedembalmer

#sick drabble #aesop carl #victor grantz #norton campbell #emily dyer #patricia dorval #sick fic or funneral fic #went with sick fic #cherry i am so sorry for my writing #thank you so much for betaing

21 notes · View notes

argyledpenguinabroad · 6 years

Text

Day 7!

This morning we had yet another long, historical tour. This one was led by Emperor Norton, one of the more colorful characters from San Francisco history. He took us around the city for nearly three hours, and though we had already heard some of the stories, he told them better!

Some fun things we learned:

Joshua Abraham Norton was born in 1818, immigrated to the U.S., and in only four years, amassed a fortune of what today would be about $10 million. But he played his cards wrong, lost his money, and disappeared for a couple of years. Upon his return, he gave a letter to the newspaper to print (and they did) that declared he was now the Emperor of the United States.

Here’s where the story really gets interesting: the city of San Francisco decided to play along!

He was given an official, royal uniform, people in the streets began saluting him, restaurants gave him food for free, the newspapers printed his “proclamations,” and the stores accepted bonds from “the imperial government of Norton I,” which promised payment with interest in the year of 1880. Of course, he died in 1880, and it turned out he was dirt poor, and his “bonds” were worth diddly squat. But people must have been pretty fond of him, because a collection went around for his funeral, and around 200,000 people marched through the streets behind his coffin, and it remains the most attended funeral in San Francisco history.

Also:

We learned that the term “Sugar Daddy” comes from San Francisco! Alma de Bretteville was born very poor, but her life’s ambition was to marry a millionaire. She accomplished this by modelling for art. She was the model for the Goddess of Victory atop a monument erected in Union Square for Admiral George Dewey after the Spanish-American War, and this brought her to the attention of Adolph Spreckles, who was much older than she was but was a millionaire, was smitten with her, and, most importantly, was the head of Spreckles Sugar Company. That’s right; this much older, wealthy man she married was the head of a sugar company. For this reason, she referred to her husband as her sugar daddy.

You learn knew things every day, huh?

We had lunch at Francis Ford Copppla’s Cafe Zoetrope. It’s a big, beautiful green building in San Francisco with his restaurant on the bottom floor, the offices of his production company in the middle, and an apartment where he stays on the top. The food was very good, too!

We decided to end our afternoon with a jaunt to Land’s End so we could actually touch the Pacific Ocean. The internet told us it was a short, leisurely hike to get to the stretch of beach you could actually access, and we wouldn’t even break a sweat. The internet, it seems, is full of LIES.

“Let’s go the beach,” Caitlyn said. “It’ll be fun,” Caitlyn said. “I want to die,” Caitlyn said.

Once again, we found ourselves climbing MOUNTAINS followed by an ungodly number of stairs, and the stairs were too wide, which made them take longer to climb, and they were even difficult to use when traipsing down.

We made it to the beach, thankfully. It was a fun time: we touched the water with the tips of our fingers, sat on a log, and searched for rocks. We each found one immediately that we wanted to keep, but I wasn’t sure about mine, so Caitlyn spent the next hour helping me look for another, only for me to decide that I was, in fact, going to keep the very first one I found. Sometimes you have to spend time with the wrong rocks to appreciate the right rock! Anyway, we started the slow, torturous journey back eventually, and we survived, but Caitlyn claims a piece of her soul died on the way back.

I guess this means we officially prefer the Atlantic Ocean.

P.S. Caitlyn says the right rock for her was not at the Pacific Ocean, because the right rock for her is THE Rock, Dwayne The Rock Johnson.

1 note · View note

singingbun · 7 years

Text

Illyrian Mischief, Chapter 2 preview:

So, by now uni life has taken an iron grip on my time, but I do try and keep up on writing this fic as much as I could. I would like to thank all of you who took the time to read my work and give me kudos as well as a big shout out to the 10 subscribers who are following this fic. THank you so much because it gives me enough reason to keep this story going as well as the fact I’ve never had that many subs on all of my other works, which probably tells me that I’m doing a good job in this I suppose :) So far the situation is that I am definitely going to be very busy this year, but I am trying to be more organized in order to make a time slot to writing this fic for you sub readers. For now, I am posting what I have written so far and will make an update on it as soon as I finish writing this chapter.

Also, the Irene Adler I wrote in this fic is the Irene Adler based on the novel rather than the BBC version, so if it feels a bit too OOC, it’s because its not Dominatrix that we had all come to love. But rather the Irene Adler who married a lawyer at the end of the short story and disguised herself as a man to outwit Sherlock Holmes to make her escape.

Chapter 2 preview: “A Midnight visitor”

The ride home was a long one, as her view of the city passed her by, her thoughts returned to Doctor Watson’s troubling words. At the very least, she had trusted that he would keep his word of not telling a soul about their previous encounters. However, worrying about the man was the least of her concern compared to her fears of being seen by none other than the sharp-witted Holmes. As the carriage rumbled at the unevenness of the cobblestone ground, she knew it wouldn’t be safe to return to that warehouse and vowed to herself to never return for at least a good three months at best.

As soon as the cabby announced their arrival of her destination, she paid the man as she set herself out of the carriage. Molly tucked her brother’s hat deeper onto her head, concealing her face with the aid of the shadows as she entered into the premise of her own home discretely. She took advantage of the fact that her maid won’t be there that evening and closed the door shut loudly.

“If your maid were to see your arrival at this hour, I am more than certain she would have fainted by now.”

Molly jolted as she gasped at the voice of a woman coming from the end of the hallway.

“Who’s there?” she asked, reaching for the closest lamp.

“There’s no need,” said the owner of the voice, a lamp was then lit up a few paces from where Molly stood. “It’s all taken care of.”

Molly focused on the silhouette who stood adjacent to the burning lamp and immediately recognised the figure.

“Miss Adler,” she said in an audible whisper.

“It’s Norton, now,” said Miss Adler, nodding to her in greeting. “And please, for the last time, do call me Irene. For old time’s sake.”

Molly sighed in relief, giving out a half-chuckle as an afterthought to her long-time friend’s remarks.

“I thought you were out of the country, last time I’ve heard of your name,” said Molly as she grabbed hold of the lamp and guided her to the sitting room. “Said that you were married one day, and then fled England on the next.”

Irene chuckled at her words, sitting down on the settee. “Is that what you’ve heard?”

“Well, according to Doctor Watson’s stories, yes.”

“Molly dear, since when have you been so interested in such gossip?”

Molly shook her head, smiling as she did. Molly knew Irene Norton, née Adler through her brother at some point, as her brother was one of the many suitors who hoped to pursue the former opera singer. How they met was disastrous as Manuel used Molly’s identity as a means of going close to the American, only to have failed miserably in his attempt.

“Speaking of which,” Irene added. “As your friend and confidant, I can assure you that not all of what was said is true. To be precise, I am more than certain that the writer had to embellish a few truths for the sake of another’s secrecy. But anyway, enough about me; what about you? The last I’ve heard your name, you’ve been running around delivering babes from households across the city.”

“You exaggerate my line of work,” Molly brushed the compliment aside.

“And here you are, dressed like your brother and coming home in these ungodly hours,” Irene added. “Although I can relate to the freedom of donning a male’s costume, but seeing you in this state at this hour; one can’t help but ask why.”

“Oh Irene,” Molly said sadly, lowering her head. “So much has happened while you were away.”

“I’ve heard,” her friend nodded. “My condolences to the passing of your father and brother.”

Molly made a half-chuckle and stood up as she offered a drink to which her friend had politely declined.

“But, really Molly,” Irene urged her. “Pray tell, what happened while I was away?”

With a slight hesitation, Molly told Irene of the events that passed as well as her current situation. Her friend in turn listened intently, nodding as she did so. By the time Molly finished her tale, Irene then finally spoke;

“So that’s what it is that you were doing. From the moment I saw you enter, I could have sworn that you looked as though your brother’s ghost had possessed you.”

“That’s hardly the case, Irene,” Molly laughed at the thought. “But I made it clear to have Roberta, my maid, sent home on this particular day of the week. That way, my current attire won’t rouse suspicion on anyone’s behalf.”

“Tut, tut,” Irene shook her head wryly. “Giving her one day off from her usual duties will only further rouse suspicion.”

“Avoiding suspicion is only one-half of the reason for excusing her. After father and Manuel passed away, it is difficult to pay her well with the state of my wages, therefore it is only fitting that I am to have her for one day less in a week.”

#sherlolly #victorian sherlolly #fanfic

3 notes · View notes

instantdeerlover · 4 years

Text

Boston’s New Restaurant Openings (1) added to Google Docs

Boston’s New Restaurant Openings (1)

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.

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 $$$$ 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.

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 Not

Rated

Yet

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 Not

Rated

Yet

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 7.0 /10

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 Not

Rated

Yet

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 7.0 /10

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 5.9 /10

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 7.3 /10

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 Not

Rated

Yet

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 7.4 /10

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 8.2 /10

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 6.5 /10

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 Not

Rated

Yet

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 6.9 /10

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.

august Alejandro Ramos OddFellows Ice Cream $$$$ 55 Boylston St

If you’ve never had olive oil and strawberry jam flavored ice cream, now you can at this NYC-based ice cream place that opened in Chestnut Hill.

Orfano $ $ $ $ Steaks , Italian in Fenway $$$$ 188 Brookline St 7.5 /10

Now that the people behind Sweet Cheeks, Tiger Mama, and Fool’s Errand opened up an Italian place, Orfano, there’s now an entire block of the Fenway that’s almost completely controlled by one restaurant group. But we’re big fans of the first three restaurants, so if Orfano is any good and the city wants to let them name the street, we’re good with that.

Shy Bird $ $ $ $ American in Kendall Square $$$$ 1 Broadway Not

Rated

Yet

Kendall Square has a new all-day counter-service cafe, and this one serves beer and wine along with its specialty rotisserie meats.

Gre.Co Gre.Co $$$$

The fast-casual Greek spot opened its second location. It’s in the Seaport and, unlike the original Back Bay location, it has a liquor license.

Create Gallery & Cocktails $ $ $ $ Bar in Somerville , Union Square $$$$ 1 Bow Market Way

Bow Market may be officially finished now that there’s a small cocktail bar/art gallery that serves draft cocktails created by bartenders from around the city.

Taqueria El Barrio $ $ $ $ Mexican in Allston , Brookline $$$$ 1022 Commonwealth Ave 7.5 /10

The people behind Bisq, one of our favorite restaurants in Cambridge, have opened a counter-service taco place on Comm Ave. near BU.

Boba Me $$$$ 1520 Tremont

A new cafe in Mission Hill is serving boba tea and “flaming hot cheese fries.” We’re all for interesting combinations, so you do you, Boba Me.

Pai Kin Kao $ $ $ $ Thai in Central Square $$$$ 80 River Street 7.4 /10

What used to be Chick Chick Boom, a Central Square chicken place, is now Pai Kin Kao, and it focuses on Thai and ramen.

110 Grill $$$$ 1 District Ave

A new location of an American chain has opened in the South Bay area of Dorchester, and it calls itself “upscale-casual.” That doesn’t seem to make sense, but we don’t necessarily dislike things that don’t make sense.

july Brian Samuels The Emory $ $ $ $ American in Beacon Hill , Downtown $$$$ 21 Beacon St 7.7 /10

There’s a new restaurant at the top of Beacon Hill and and it has a couple of things on the menu we’ve never heard off, like a lobster sausage sandwich and baked potato beignets.

Parlour $ $ $ $ American , Tapas in Brookline , Coolidge Corner $$$$ 308 Harvard Street 7.6 /10

Parlour is a new tapas place in Coolidge Corner, so now you have a tapas place to eat at before attending a French film festival at the Coolidge Corner Theater.

The Oyster Club $ $ $ $ Seafood in Back Bay , Downtown $$$$ 79 Park Plaza 7.0 /10

We don’t necessarily need more oyster bars, but we’ll always welcome them. This one is just off the Public Garden, and it seems like a place where a lot of people will be paying with corporate cards.

Dolce $ $ $ $ Pizza , Sandwiches , Ice Cream in North End $$$$ 272 Hanover Street 6.9 /10

There’s a new restaurant on Hanover Street and, you’re not going to believe this, but it’s Italian. It’s called Dolce, and it specializes in pizza and gelato.

Kingston Cuts $ $ $ $ Steaks in Downtown $$$$ 25 Kingston Street 6.5 /10

Downtown Crossing has a new steak-y bistro, with a separate bar and lounge area up front.

Black Lamb Black Lamb $ $ $ $ American , Seafood , French in South End $$$$ 571 Tremont St 7.5 /10

The people behind Bar Mezzana, Shore Leave, and No Relation - three South End spots we’re fans of - opened Black Lamb, an “American brasserie and raw bar.” We’re excited.

Silk Road Express $$$$ 1 Brighton Ave

This is the second location of an Uyghur restaurant in Cambridge, and it’s in the wonderful Super 88 Asian food hall in Allston.

Nani Chick'n Bunz $$$$

It’s a delivery-only restaurant, which we’re not sure even counts as a restaurant. But if you live near their kitchen in Allston, then you can get some chicken sandwiches that look pretty good, and hopefully travel well.

Kim’s Tofu $$$$ 160 Brighton Ave

Kim’s is a new Korean place in Allston, and it makes all its tofu in-house.

Peregrine $ $ $ $ Italian in Beacon Hill $$$$ 170 Charles Street Not

Rated

Yet

The people behind Juliet, an awesomely casual and affordable fine-dining restaurant in Union Square, have opened Peregrine. It’s an Italian spot in a Beacon Hill boutique hotel, and, as you’d from an Italian spot in a Beacon Hill boutique hotel, it looks to be much more upscale and pricey than their first place.

Sally’s Sandwiches $$$$ 492 Tremont St

The people behind Banyan and The Gallows - a Korean place and a pub, respectively - opened this sandwich spot inside Blackbird Doughnuts in the South End.

The Porch Southern Fare And Juke Joint $$$$ 175 Rivers edge Dr

We’re pretty sure that this new spot for barbecue and live music in Medford is the only juke joint in Boston, and we’re definitely sure it’s the first time we’ve seen the term “juke joint” since reading The Color Purple.

Black Jack Pasta Kitchen $$$$ 1401 Washington Street

Black Jack Pasta Bar was a pasta place in the Fenway that closed last year. This new spot in the South End is a grab-and-go pasta place, which is interesting.

Ilona $$$$

Ilona in the South End is the third restaurant opened up by the team behind Kava Neo-Taverna and Puro Ceviche Bar - two places we really like. It’s Georgian, but Stalin-Georgian, not OutKast-Georgian.

BearMoose Brewing Company $ $ $ $ Everett $$$$ 1934 Revere Beach Pkwy

Cool - we literally just finished our Boston Brewery Rankings, and now we already have to update it. Thanks a lot, BearMoose Brewing, a new brewery and taproom that just opened up with an in-house deli in Everett.

all the time out market places Saltie Girl Saltie Girl Fenway $$$$ 401 Park Drive

The Back Bay raw bar is selling a small selection of its favorites, including lobster rolls (both hot and cold) and clam chowder.

Drew Katz Craigie Burger $$$$ 401 Park Drive

To get the famous burger at Craigie on Main in Central Square, you usually have to leave work early, wait in line before the bar opens at 5, rush inside, and be one of the first 15 people to order it. Now you only have to fight through big crowds of BU students and doctors from Beth Israel.

Tasting Counter $$$$ 401 Park Dr

One of the city’s fanciest and most expensive tasting menu places now has a place where you can wait in line for $22 king crab risotto.

Mamaleh’s $$$$ 401 Park Drive

The original Mameleh’s in Kendall Square is one of Boston’s best delis. This is now the third place you can get the shakshuka, along with its stand at the Public Market.

Jaclyn Rivas Ms. Clucks Deluxe $$$$

The team behind O Ya and Hojoko are serving up chicken and dumplings.

Jaclyn Rivas Gogo Ya $$$$ 401 Park Drive

The team behind O Ya and Hojoko are also serving up crispy nori tacos and bento boxes.

BISq $$$$ 401 Park Drive

The real Bisq is an excellent wine bar in Inman Square. This mini-Bisq is serving charcuterie and sandwiches.

Gelato & Chill $$$$ 401 Park Drive

They serve up gelato and wordplay.

Union Square Donuts $$$$ 401 Park Drive

If you haven’t already had one of these brioche donuts (either at the original spot in Union or the stand in the Public Market) now’s your chance.

Revolution Health Kitchen $$$$ 401 Park Dr

Juices, smoothies, acai bowls, and other things your spin instructor loves.

Michael Schlow’s Italian Kitchen $$$$ 401 Park Drive

Michael Schlow used to run, like, 16 really hyped restaurants in Boston. Then he left and closed them all for some reason, and now he’s back with an Italian stand here.

Monti $$$$ 401 Park Drive

Oh, apparently Michael Schlow is also back with a pizza stand here.

Anoush'ella $$$$ 401 Park Drive

Anoush’ella is a popular spot in the South End for fast casual Medeterranean food. Come here for mezze, overnight braised beef, and za’atar chicken.

Bar $$$$ 401 Park Drive

There are two bars at the Time Out Market. They’re both called Bar.

All the Casino Spots Waterfront $$$$ 1 Broadway

We hear it has a view of the table games instead of the water, but the more interesting thing about this seafood spot is that it’s led by the original chef from Neptune Oyster, one of Boston’s best restaurants.

Oyster Bar $$$$ 1 Broadway

It’s a place that sells oysters, in a casino, and it’s also from the old Neptune chef.

On Deck Burger Bar $$$$

It’s a place that sells burgers, in a casino.

Fratelli $$$$ 1 Broadway

The people behind three of our most cliched Italian places in the North End (Bricco, Mare, and Strega) have combined forces to build a (probably) cliched Italian place in a casino.

Rare Steakhouse $$$$ 1 Broadway

They claim to serve the only “certified authentic Kobe beef in New England.” We’ll fact-check that with the governor of the Hyogo Prefecture and get back to you.

Sinatra $$$$

It’s an Italian place, and it’s probably where all the guys who had Swingers posters on their walls in college are going to eat.

Red 8 $$$$ 1 Broadway

It’s a Chinese restaurant franchise of a chain that also has locations in Macau, which is in China, and Las Vegas, which is not.

Mystique $$$$

Izakayas are cool, and this one apparently has views of the skyline instead of a busload of senior citizens being hypnotized by slot machines.

Garden Cafe $$$$ 1 Broadway

It’s a farm-to-table place and, maybe it’s in a garden in a casino?

The Buffet $$$$ 1 Broadway

It’s a buffet, in a casino.

June Ban Toi $ $ $ $ Vietnamese in Dorchester $$$$ 1035 Dorchester Ave 8.0 /10

Ban Toi is Dorchester’s (or, to be more precise, Savin HIll’s) newest Vietnamese spot. It has pho, but it also looks to have more interesting things like jackfruit salad and conch.

T&B Pizza $ $ $ $ Pizza in Somerville , Union Square $$$$ 251 Washington Not

Rated

Yet

Union Square has a new pizza place that promises to serve two different kinds of wood-fired pizzas. It remains to be seen whether that means two different kinds of crusts or, like, they invented a new kind of fire.

Jonquil's Cafe & Bakery $ $ $ $ Cafe/Bakery in Back Bay $$$$ 125 Newbury St 6.7 /10

Newbury Street has a new bakery and coffee shop, and it serves laser-printed pastries that look like what Picasso would try to do with a meringue.

Paris Creperie Paris Creperie $$$$ 60 Seaport Blvd

The second location of a Brookline crepe place opened in the Seaport. Unlike the Coolidge Corner location, this one serves alcohol.

Pepita Coffee $$$$ 284 Broadway

Pepita is the new coffee shop inside Lamplighter Brewing (replacing Longfellow’s). They serve tacos all day.

9zaab Thai Street Food $ $ $ $ Thai in East Cambridge $$$$ 569 Cambridge St Not

Rated

Yet

Every neighborhood has a favorite Thai place, but few of them have Thai street noodle places, too. East Cambridge just got one with 9Zaab.

Ciao Bella $ $ $ $ Italian in North End $$$$ North square 6.5 /10

North Square Oyster was one of our favorite spots in the North End, in large part because it wasn’t an Italian restaurant. So we were kind of bummed when they shut down and reopened as...an Italian restaurant. There’s still a tiny space off to the side of the restaurant that’s still called North Square Oyster, but it’s now primarily a spot for spaghetti carbonara and veal Milanese.

Avenue Kitchen + Bar $$$$ 158 Boston Ave

Ball Square now has a gastropub serving Detroit-style pizza, which appears to be another name for Sicilian style pizza. We’ll find out.

may Zuma Zuma $ $ $ $ Japanese in Back Bay $$$$ 1 Dalton St Not

Rated

Yet

Zuma, a global sushi chain with locations in London, New York, Hong Kong, Dubai, and Rome, among other cities, just opened up in that brand new skyscraper in Back Bay. Take another look at that list of cities - this place is probably going to be expensive.

Recino's Cafe $$$$ 85 Broadway

A new counter-service El Salvadorean place opened in East Somerville, and it serves three meals a day including a bunch of pastries and cakes.

Six Po Hot Pot $$$$ 1353 Beacon Street

If you like going to restaurants, but wish they were just slightly more physically dangerous, then you probably like doing hot pot. Now you have a new option to do so in Coolidge Corner.

Moon and Flower $$$$ 110 Brighton Ave

Allston now has a fast-casual spot for ramen burgers. Those are two fun things we’re always happy to see together.

Sweet Rice Sweet Rice $ $ $ $ Japanese , Thai , Sushi in Jamaica Plain $$$$ 697 Centre Street 7.1 /10

The second location of a place in Charlestown just opened up on Centre Street in JP. It’s got both Thai food and sushi under the same roof, so there’s no need to feel shame if you order take-out from here twice a week.

Winnisimmet Lounge $$$$ 73 Winnisimmet street

If you think the Chelsea waterfront is nothing but oil tanks, warehouses, and ooze of mysterious origin that you really don’t want to touch, well, you’re mostly right. But now it’s all of those things in addition to being the location of a new Italian restaurant and cocktail lounge with views of the refineries on the Chelsea River.

The Joint $ $ $ $ Burgers in Jamaica Plain $$$$ 605 Centre St 7.3 /10

There’s nothing wrong with a new burger place, especially ones that top burgers with grilled pineapples, onion rings, and blood orange aioli. The Joint is a tiny burger spot that just opened up on Centre Street in JP and, even though it apparently doesn’t yet have a bathroom, it does have beer, wine, and a ceiling made of corrugated aluminium.

Eddie V's Prime Seafood $$$$ 122 Belvidere St

Other than Legal’s, which probably has a franchise in your living room by now, we don’t have a ton of seafood chains around here, but another one has just landed. Eddie V’s, a chain of seafood restaurants with a lot of locations in Texas and California, just opened in a giant space at the Prudential Center.

Migaku Noodle House $ $ $ $ Ramen in Brookline , Brookline Village $$$$ 238 Washington Street 7.1 /10

You probably don’t eat a ton of ramen in the summer, but just in case you get the urge, you now have a new place to do so at Migaku in Brookline Village.

Nachlo $$$$ 1443 Tremont Street

Mission Hill has a new restaurant and it’s a Mexican-Pakistani place. It’s possible that there are already one or two of those around Boston, but it’s not like we have a whole neighborhood called Little Guadalahore or anything, so this definitely seems worth checking out.

Curio Wine Bar $$$$ 441 Cambridge Street

If you love both coffee and wine, but hate having to move when you want to switch from the former to the latter, you’ve got a new favorite place in Lechmere. Curio Coffee will now become Curio Wine Bar at night, with natural wines and light bites.

SloPoke SloPoke $$$$ 181 Cambridge Street

Normally we wouldn’t get too excited about yet another poke place opening up, especially one that’s in a Whole Foods. But this one in the Charles River Plaza was just opened by the chef behind the Fox & The Knife, an Italian place currently on our Hit List, so we’ll definitely check it out.

April Taiyaki NYC - Boston $$$$ 119 Seaport Blvd Ste B

Yes, this ice cream place that serves fish-shaped cones and red bean ice cream probably should have slightly changed its name when it opened a location in the Seaport.

La Pescheria $$$$ 800 Boylston Street

While we don’t love corporate malls, we do love Italian Seafood. Luckily, La Pescheria just opened up in Eataly, so the Prudential Center is now slightly more bearable.

The Groove The Groove $ $ $ $ Japanese in Fenway $$$$ 1271 Boylston St

There’s a new ’70s-style cocktail lounge in the Fenway. It’s actually located inside of Hojoko, but has an entirely different (though still Japanese) menu with things like tortilla chips topped with torched hamachi and Hello Kitty Caviar service - whatever that means.

Red White Japanese Restaurant $ $ $ $ Japanese , Vegan in Back Bay $$$$ 294 Newbury St Not

Rated

Yet

Red White is a new place to get fast-casual bowls on Newbury Street. If you think we’ve been getting a lot of those lately, you’re right, but this one’s a little different with its meatless, Japanese menu.

Pho #1 $$$$ 1799 Commonwealth Ave

We’ll never complain about more Vietnamese noodle and pho places opening up. This one’s on Comm Ave in Brighton.

The Quiet Few The Quiet Few $ $ $ $ Bar Food in East Boston $$$$ 331 Sumner St 7.3 /10

East Boston has a new neighborhood tavern brought to you by the same people behind The Gallows in the South End. Like The Gallows, it has a menu of burgers and whiskey, but the real reason we want to go there is the shuffleboard table.

Casarecce $ $ $ $ Italian in North End $$$$ 285 Hanover St 6.8 /10

There’s a new restaurant in the North End and, you’re not going to believe this, but it’s Italian. This one promises to focus on lesser-known pasta shapes. Shapes are fun.

Jack's Abbey Track Zero Taproom $$$$ 135 Causeway St

Jack’s Abbey Brewery opened a tiny bar inside North Station. If you’re commuting to the North Shore, this might become a regular stop on your way home.

via The Infatuation Feed https://www.theinfatuation.com/boston/guides/bostons-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

Created March 3, 2020 at 12:38AM /huong sen View Google Doc 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://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1xa6sRugRZk4MDSyctcqusGYBv1lXYkrF

0 notes

permafrown · 2 months

Text

if I had a nickel for everytime I was attached to a guy who became a rock amalgamation I'd have two nickels which isnt much but it's weird that it's happened twice

#yikes.txt #JUST HAD THAT CONNECTION LIKE. OH. OH YEAH #SUGAR ; dedei #UNGODLY HOUR ; norton

0 notes

instantdeerlover · 4 years

Text

Boston’s New Restaurant Openings added to Google Docs

Boston’s New Restaurant Openings