whole foods market
- Giant Food and Safeway workers, who are negotiating with management over a labor contract that expires Dec. 20, plan to picket Thursday outside a new Giant store in northwest Washington.
- Sloane Brown realized she wasn't the only one singing along to the Beach Boys' 1966 hit at Whole Foods. A person on the other side of the salad bar was singing too, and he looked very familiar. It was actor Gary Cole.
- A recap of the Nov. 13 episode of 'Top Chef,' where Shirley fatefully forgets the chili threads
- Workers for Giant Food in the Washington suburbs voted Wednesday to authorize a strike against the Baltimore-area's largest grocer
- Workers for Giant Food and Safeway supermarkets in the Baltimore-Washington area could vote on a new labor contract as early as Wednesday.
- Ian Kennedy's short walk to lunch from his office in Columbia's Town Center takes him through shopping mall parking lots and a parking garage, or along a sidewalk where lampposts block the way. It's enough to make him feel he's in an "alien environment. ... A man on the moon, there are times you feel that way. Almost like you're trespassing."
- The spokeswoman said alternative locations for the post office will be discussed at a public meeting scheduled for 3 p.m. on Nov. 6 at the Columbia Main Post Office located at 6801 Oak Hall Lane.
- A panel of Baltimore County officials selected a proposal featuring a Royal Farms convenience store and gas station as the winning bid for the Towson fire station and public works property at the corner of York Road and Bosley Avenue.
- The family grocery operated by the Santoni family for more than 80 years is closing, but one couple is bucking the trend toward large chain supermarkets by carving out a niche for her inner-city store.
- A recap of the Oct. 16 episode of "Top Chef," as the cheftestants try to re-create some New Orleans classics
- A recap of week 2 of 'Top Chef," as the chefs cook for Habitat for Humanity
- Whole Foods offering more free samples, Wi-Fi and a free spaghetti dinner on Sunday to help communities affected by shutdown
- Besides giving a boost to start-ups, the show is a welcome start to the fall convention season for the city
- The Columbia Association Board of Directors approved the mind-body wellness concept for the organization's downtown fitness club, which it is planning on opening in the Rouse Company building in September of 2014.
- After a contentious series of hearings, the City Council is expected on Monday to grant developer Michael Beatty $107 million in public financing for Harbor Point, the capped hazardous waste site envisioned as home to a new office tower as well as housing, shopping and parks.
- Since the 1980s, Baltimore has greatly expanded its Enterprise Zone tax credit program, offering multimillion-dollar tax breaks to developers in many of the city's most popular neighborhoods.
- Howard County's Farmers Markets strive to remain relevant and sustainable as markets are expanding more quickly than their consumer base
- Kroger Co.'s planned acquisition of Harris Teeter Supermarkets Inc. will allow it to capitalize on Harris Teeter's growing brand presence in the Baltimore-Washington market, but consumers will likely see few, if any changes in Harris Teeter stores.
- Celebrities who come to Baltimore frequent Tattooed Heart, Orioles, Center Stage.
- Roland Park and Mount Washington will celebrate the Fourth of July in their usual style, with red, white and blue parades and popsicles.
- The Howard Hughes Corporation and the Foreman Wolf Restaurant Group announced Monday the signing of a 10-year lease agreement for the restaurateurs to open a new location at the Columbia Lakefront.
- The Columbia Association's planned fitness club inside the Rouse Co. building will offer participants a place to "relax, retreat and rejuvenate," and is being billed as mind-body wellness retreat by the consultants hired by CA.
- Is Baltimore's traditional downtown hollowing out in favor of shiny, new Harbor East, and is the city subsidizing it all through property tax breaks?
- H&S Development Corp.'s plans for an expanded Whole Foods Market and a department store could boost Harbor East real estate and plans for a bustling Central Avenue corridor.
- H&S Properties Development Corp. is planning a possible department store, an expanded Whole Foods Market and apartments for two sites that would bring its Harbor East development eastward across Central Avenue, baker-turned-developer John Paterakis said.
- The supported plan, which is projected as the least expensive of the three options at $513,075 building cost and $2,110 in annual maintenance, proposes paving 1,800 linear feet of existing dirt trail, creating a 670 feet of new trail, 90 feet of boardwalk in a flood prone area, and 36 feet of bridge across a marshy swale.
- To Funlayo Alabi, Shea Radiance is much more than a business. It's a mission.
- The blanket of as much as 5 inches of wet, slushy snow that fell across the Baltimore area Monday was the heaviest snowfall of an underwhelming season and the latest measurable springtime snow in a decade.
- As Graul's Market lobbies publicly for a store in the Rotunda, another finalist is also eager to succeed Giant Food as the mall's grocer. Scott Nash, founder of the 10-store regional chain MOMS Organic Markets, said mall redeveloper Hekemian & Co. is considering him as a potential tenant.