Seattleite and Gilt City Seattle hosted Seattleites and Seattle’s top chefs, who all came out in style last week to feast, mix and mingle at the Fall Comforts Taste the Season extravaganza — a gourmet grub fest at the Wing Luke Museum. Here’s an awesome recap of the salivating event.
If you’re like me — and too chicken to deal with the chainsaw-wielding clowns at one of the haunted houses in Seattle’s warehouse district — opt for a fun, spooky Halloween experience: a look at the haunted side of Seattle, led by authentic ghost experts!
Wearing a shirt and tie? Shirt with no tie? Tie with no shirt? All but the last will get you into one of the swankiest happy hours in town at The Metropolitan Grill
The Scoop: Nestled among a multitude of well-known bars and pubs, the neon red and yellow sign of West 5 Lounge & Restaurant glows brightly.
Looking for a sexy date place to take the wife this weekend, but sick of the same old “dinner and a movie?” Consider dining out-but-in, and make a night of it at The Heathman Hotel in Kirkland. Through next week, the hotel offers an exclusive stay in their “Room for the Cure” — without a doubt the most colorful suite in town. The best part:
With the promise of local, fresh and organic ingredients, Josh Reynolds started Bluebird Microcreamery in 2009, and it’s been a growing hit ever since. As a fat kid at heart, I jumped for joy when I heard about the recent opening of a second store in Phinney Ridge — almost concurrent with my move to the neighborhood.
The Restaurant: In a way, Flying Fish began the great relocation to South Lake Union. Many followed Chef and Owner Christine Keff’s Belltown restaurant to the newly gentrified Amazon City, including MistralKitchen and several Tom Douglas eateries. Now, Flying Fish is SLU’s only fine seafood eatery — complete with
28 years ago, Michael Jackson first sported his red leather jumpsuit, spooked his movie date and eventually transformed into a bug-eyed zombie choreographer. Directed by 80’s icon John Landis (“National Lampoon’s Animal House” and “American Werewolf in London”), the 14-minute video for Jackson’s blockbuster title track, “Thriller,” debuted in 1983.
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