Food & Wine Magazine’s 2010 Best New Chef aims for the best new version of pub grub.
Ladies, get your wine on!
Girls getting together for Friday happy hour whilst talking business in tight power suits is dead sexy. Ask anyone. Which is why if you’re a gig l- or a woman if you want to put on your big girl britches- you ought to get thyself to 509 Wines in Fremont this Friday the 14th at 4 PM.
This Westlake hangout offers mouth-watering bites and fine wine for half the price.
What’s packed every afternoon at 4 o’clock, has an easily accessible location, and wants to give you everything — including half a bottle of wine — for half the price? There are plenty of punchline opportunities here, but I’m talking about Barolo Ristorante — Westlake Avenue’s cure for the
Don’t overlook this mighty lil’ hood — let us show you what they’re made of.
When it comes to Seattle neighborhoods, Phinney Ridge seems to be the frequently forgotten middle child, sandwiched between big brother, Ballard and cooky little sister, Fremont. But don’t be mistaken. Phinney Ridge is no chump. Stretching up past the Woodland Park Zoo up through Greenwood Ave, this little ‘hood boasts the kinds of where-everyone-knows-your-name eateries and bars that would make even the locals in Cheers jealous.
Flavors include pumpkin, vanilla bean and chocolate at this Snohomish sweet shop.
Wet autumn days call for Row House Cafe, a cozy cabin around Lake Union.
I’m really critical of coffee shops and cafes. Sure, they provide free Wi-fi when I need to get out of the office space also known as my apartment, and they let me buy a $2 Americano and sit there for three hours. All the freeloading freelancer stereotypes aside, a good cafe comes down to the simple things
Experience Spanish culture this month with the classic Bizet opera.
The chill of autumn may have you feeling a bit housebound of late, but you can heat things up this fall with the sizzling Spanish opera, “Carmen.” Arguably one of the world’s most popular operas, “Carmen” opens at the McCaw Hall on Saturday, Oct. 15.
Eco-friendly home furnishings finally find a home in our green city.
Seattleites, as fall approaches and you prepare to spend the next seven rainy months curled up at home, don’t be too disheartened. While you’re staying indoors, you won’t have to sit on that self-assembled, rickety, pizza-stained Ikea futon that you still have from college.
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