restaurants
- Uber is introducing its standalone food delivery service in Baltimore.
- The Elephant, under owners Steven Rivelis and Linda Brown Rivelis, pays homage to its predecessor, the storied Brass Elephant, while offering a modern twist in the decor and menu.
- La Food Marketa,Ā a spinoff of Chad Gauss'Ā popular Food Market in Hampden, will open Thursday at Quarry Lake at Greenspring.Ā
- A new restaurant planned for a revamped hotel in Riverside is the first to get a liquor license under a new law allowing alcohol consumption closer to Harford schools.
- Johnny's Restaurant has another new face at the head of its kitchen, replacing the executive chef and co-owner who came on board six months ago.
- The buffet brunch, which will meet capacity at 150 patrons, will feature dishes created by Blue Bistro Restaurant, crafted from ingredients grown or baked by more than ten of the Farmers' Market producers. Menu items include Evermore Farm sausage and gravy over JeannieBird Baking Company biscuits as well as French toast made from Old Valley Farm artisan bread and topped with fruit from Orchard Company. The coffee will be freshly brewed by Furnace Hills Coffee Company. Even the centerpieces will
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When the owner of the building on Gough Street asked him to change the vision of the space, formerly occupied by Cockey's Restaurant and Bar, Malcolm Mitchel
- One restaurant planned for Fallston's major Route 1 and 152 intersection got rave reviews from Harford County's liquor control board, while another is already off to a bad start.
- Family Meal, Bryan Voltaggio's modern diner at the Inner Harbor, has closed its doors after less than two years in business.Ā
- A smaller version of the famed Eataly has come to Fells Point in the form of Modern Cook Shop.
- After several years of renovations, the Elephant is about to make its grand entrance.
- Chef Chad Gauss, owner of the Food Market in Hampden,Ā is bringingĀ his hearty eatsĀ to Baltimore County.Ā
- Chef David Garcia Reyes has taken over the kitchen at Johnny's and joined the ownership team of the Roland Park restaurant.
- There are some things you have to see or do for yourself at least once -- and Maryland has no shortage of them.Ā Start checking things off your list. These are
- For up-and-coming and established restaurateurs in the Baltimore area, creating the environment that diners see, feel and hear is almost as important as concocting the food they'll taste and smell. As the local food scene grows, restaurateurs are tapping professional designers as well as employing their own tastes and skills to create singular dining experiences that stand out in the marketplace.
- Amazon, the online behemoth that has toppled bookstores and threatened big-box retailers, is trying out its next play ā food delivery ā on the streets of
- Anyone who is in need this Thanksgiving and cannot share a holiday meal with family or friends has their pick of meals offered by local community groups and houses of worship around Harford and Cecil counties.
- Thanks to the ever-growing craft-cocktail movement, drinks made with fresh and regional ingredients, homemade syrups and quality artisanal spirits are showing up on menus throughout Baltimore. Using ingredients such as coffee-infused tequila, apple brandy and small-batch gin, local restaurants and bars are brimming with new cocktail offerings this fall. Some of the cityĀæs best mixologists shared the recipes for their signature libations, featuring belly-warming, spirit-forward flavor profiles just right for the cooler days of autumn.
- In recent years, Peruvian restaurants have popped up throughout the city and suburbs -- think Pisco in Elkridge and the much-loved Puerto 511 near the downtown
- Both chefs have been on the semi-finalists list before, and each has made it to the finalist round
- Federal Taphouse, a Pennsylvania-based tavern with locations in Lancaster and Harrisburg, is coming to Fells Point
- Waterfront Kitchen has a new executive chef. David Hynes has taken over the kitchen at the Fells Point restaurant.
- Starting this week, the cafe space at Johnny's will transform into a sushi bar five nights a week.
- Customers left holding gift cards are angry and employees saddened after weekend closure
- The owners of Main Street Tower in downtown Bel Air are still working on a plan for a permanent enclosure for their signature rooftop deck, a year after the town forced them to take down temporary tent that had been used during colder months.
- Andrew Weinzirl, the co-owner and executive chef at Maggie's Farm is leaving to take the executive chef position at Encantada, the restaurant in development at the American Visionary Art Museum.
- I have to admit I love the idea of putting an affordable and accessible Asian bistro in Station North, just a few doors down from the Charles Theatre.
- During the summer of 2012, Andrew Zimmern of the Travel Channel's "Bizarre Foods" shows descended on the Baltimore region to explore the food scene Āæ including an illuminating visit to several Korean restaurants in Baltimore and in Howard County. Though the show raised the national profile of Baltimore's Korean food community, the cuisine still hasn't experienced a major explosion in local popularity. Yes, kimchi has become something of a staple for people who love food. But while Vietnamese and Thai restaurants regularly draw diners that don't consider themselves particularly adventurous eaters, the region's Korean spots still fly slightly under the radar. That should change.
- Be warned bartenders and servers: The Harford County Sheriff's Office could issue a criminal citation if you serve an alcoholic beverage to someone younger than the legal drinking age of 21 during a Harford County Liquor Control Board compliance test.
- The son of a longtime Harford County seafood merchant and carryout owner is hoping to launch his own, dinner-only restaurant on Bel Air's Main Street this summer.
- Richardson will return to this year's "An Evening at the Hollywood Canteen" and will be accompanied by Frank Sinatra impersonator James Young. The dinner is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the Bel Air Reckord Armory. Patrons are encouraged to get their tickets early..
- Family Meal, a modern diner concept from the Frederick-based chef Bryan Voltaggio and his business partner, Hilda Staples, opened just after the new year at the Inner Harbor.
- The recent closure of the popular Harbor East restaurant Chazz: A Bronx Original came without warning or immediate explanation from its owners. But court records show that the restaurant and its owners have faced several legal actions over the past few years alleging missed vendor payments, unpaid city taxes and claims by two employees that they weren't earning minimum wage at another restaurant operated by the same family, Aldo's in Little Italy
- See which restaurants are offering Valentine's Day menus and specials
- The bustling retail corner of Abingdon's Boulevard at Box Hill will soon be joined by a 17-building Enclave at Box Hill apartment complex, whose first units are now under construction.
- Longtime fans of Iggies experienced a bit of panic last summer upon learning that the popular Mount Vernon pizza spot had been sold. Though Iggies loyalists were pleased that the restaurant wouldn't close, they were sorry to say goodbye to owners Lisa Heckman and Peter Wood.
- The fast casual Italian restaurant will be replaced by a Coal Fire pizza restaurant
- At Springs Landing Fine Country Pub in Mount Airy, the romance lives. Located in Howard CountyĀæs northwestern corner, Springs Landing exudes quiet country charm Āæ with a menu as sophisticated as a celebrated spot in any big city.
- Historic Ellicott City's Tea on the Tiber is hosting a Valentine's Day Afternoon Tea on Saturday, Feb. 14, with seating at 11 a.m., 2 or 5 p.m.