Summary
Phillips Restaurant has grown from a carryout seafood restaurant in Ocean City, Md., to a well-known chain with locations along the East Coast, including ones in Baltimore, Washington, D.C., Annapolis and Myrtle Beach. In 1956 Brice and Shirley Phillips opened the first restaurant in Ocean City, Md., to deal with the surplus from the family's seafood plant on Hoopers Island in the Chesapeake Bay. As business grew, a larger restaurant opened in the beach town. Phillips' crab cakes became known around the mid-Atlantic as the family opened more locations. In 1980 it became one of the original tenants of Harborplace in the Inner Harbor. Expansion continued in 2004 when the company entered into a licensing agre...
Phillips Restaurant has grown from a carryout seafood restaurant in Ocean City, Md., to a well-known chain with locations along the East Coast, including ones in Baltimore, Washington, D.C., Annapolis and Myrtle Beach. In 1956 Brice and Shirley Phillips opened the first restaurant in Ocean City, Md., to deal with the surplus from the family's seafood plant on Hoopers Island in the Chesapeake Bay. As business grew, a larger restaurant opened in the beach town. Phillips' crab cakes became known around the mid-Atlantic as the family opened more locations. In 1980 it became one of the original tenants of Harborplace in the Inner Harbor. Expansion continued in 2004 when the company entered into a licensing agreement with HMSHost Corp. to supply airport restaurants with its fare, including BWI, Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport in Georgia and Norfolk International Airport in Virginia. You can also find Phillips products, such as crab cakes and soups, in grocery stores around the country. Phillips Foods, which now has crab-processing plants around the world, is headquartered in Locust Point. The company supplies products to Phillips restaurants and to grocery stores.
» Search within 12 items
1
2
>
12 items on Phillips Seafood
1
2
>
-
Kathy Harvey
Special to the SunA COSMOPOLITAN MADE WITH ABSOLUT CITRON AT BLUESTONE You may not have heard of Kathy Harvey or the marketing company she started as a one-woman band in 1986 - Harvey & Daughters - which now employs 30. But you have seen her work. It's that new...Tags: Max Jr Factor
-
Larry M. Wolf
Sun reporterLarry M. Wolf, a talent scout for emerging retail businesses during his many years as a top Rouse Co. leasing executive who also discovered that pushcarts added profits and atmosphere to shopping malls, died of pancreatic cancer Thursday at his Naples,...Tags: Cherry Hill, Litchfield County, National Government, Food and Dining Culture, Marketing
-
In visa dispute, businesses face summer worker gap
Sun reporterWith Congress at an impasse over visas for seasonal laborers, the owners of Eastern Shore businesses that have counted on foreign workers to pick crabs, wash dishes and can corn are bracing for a difficult summer ahead - with consequences that they warn...Tags: Immigration, Joe Baca, Bodies of Water, Rivers, National Government
-
Takeout: Flight fare
Usually when I arrive at an airport, as so many holiday travelers will next week, my stomach is churning. I have anxiety about getting through security and making my flight. Most airlines have stopped serving real, complimentary meals in coach. My...Tags: Transportation Industry, Restaurant and Catering Industry, Tourism and Leisure Industry, Commuting, Chesapeake Bay
-
Seeworthy pirate
Sun reporterPeel off U.S. 50 south of Easton, follow the signs into Cambridge and leave the motels, gas stations and seafood shops along Route 16 in your rearview mirror. Marsh grass as high as a heron's wings hugs a smooth, shoulderless road. The Chesapeake Bay,...Tags: Rock and Roll Music, CBS Corp., Dancing, Bodies of Water, Rivers
-
ATLANTIC CITY: Guide to celebrity chefs and new restaurants
Special to NewsdayIt's not just salt-water taffy and slot machines in Atlantic City anymore. First the celebrity chefs flocked to Vegas, but nowadays they are heading for Atlantic City's East Coast casinos by the sea. More than 30 new restaurants have appeared in the last...Tags: Transportation Industry, Financial and Business Services, Sophia Loren, Hotel and Accommodation Industry, Seafood and Fishing Industry
-
40 years of Sun athletic standouts
Sun Reporters1960s DON RUSSELL, Southern-Baltimore, 1967 Why he won: Starred in football, baseball and basketball, where he led MSA in scoring. Where he has been: An infielder at Clemson, he spent two years in the minors and then quit the pros. He's a contracts...Tags: World Games, Grumman, Real Estate, Virginia Tech, International Business Machines Corporation
-
The Pilgrims of Palomas
Sun StaffPALOMAS, Mexico - Powdery gray dust clouds rise around her ankles with each footstep, then hang and drift on the breeze as Trinidad Tovar Tovar bustles about the bare dirt yard outside the concrete and cinderblock house she shares with her three grown...Tags: Sierra Madre, Bodies of Water, Rivers, National Government, Interior Policy
-
House passes extension for visas
Sun StaffEmergency legislation allowing foreign workers to return to jobs at crab-picking houses on Maryland's Eastern Shore cleared its last major hurdle yesterday as the House of Representatives easily approved the measure, which supporters slipped into an...Tags: Immigration, National Government, Interior Policy, National Security, Demographics
-
Crab pickers turn to House for seasonal-worker visas
Sun StaffKENT NARROWS - Buoyed by a victory in the U.S. Senate this week, Maryland's seafood processors turned their attention yesterday to winning House of Representatives approval for a visa program they say is crucial to the survival of the Chesapeake Bay's...Tags: Employees, Personal Data Collection, National Government, Interior Policy, Government
May 11, 2008
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Apr 20, 2008
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Mar 24, 2008
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Dec 19, 2007
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jun 6, 2007
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Mar 4, 2007
|Story| Newsday
Jun 4, 2006
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Feb 27, 2005
|Story| Baltimore Sun
May 6, 2005
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Apr 23, 2005
|Story| Baltimore Sun
