The Boston Wine Festival features an all-star lineup of intimate winemaker hosted dinners, seminars and receptions taking place from January through March.
Don’t miss the South African reception which kicks off a week long celebration of South African wines.
Click here for your chance to win a pair of tickets from RadioBDC.
{“data”:[{“type”:”text”,”data”:{“text”:”Night markets are generally dedicated to more leisurely strolling, shopping, and eating rather than the more businesslike day markets. Typically open\\-air, and something of a cultural experience that has taken place for generations in most Asian cities, they are events where people come together to browse, socialize, and unwind, drawing locals relieved to be off from work. They’re entertainment venues pulsating with life; there’s plenty to see and do, and dinner’s always cooking.\n\n”}},{“type”:”html”,”data”:{“text”:” More
Assembly Row is on the fast track to becoming one of the coolest new spots just a T-ride from downtown. One restaurant in particular lending to its new found street cred is Earl’s Kitchen + Bar. More
Beer and fine dining – the two just don’t seem to tango. That hasn’t been the case in Boston until chef and co-owner Brian Poe came along to create a culinary craze at The Tip Tap Room. If craft beer and classy new American cuisine were adopted, Brian would be the proud Daddy. We got the chance to sit down with the man behind the menu to hear his side of the story, and of course knock back a couple of cold ones. More
Photo credit Cydney Scott
Greg and Jason from The Taco Truck stopped by for this week’s edition of Henry in the Grub. Here’s the deal, though: The Taco Truck in Harvard Square isn’t actually a truck. They’ve made the jump to brick & mortar. Check it out. More
And they came armed with anitpasto! Chefs Jody Adams & Traci DesJardins fed us and told us about the 5th annual Women’s Luncheon at Rialto. This year’s theme? “Women in White,” of course. More
As a city, we constantly talk about community investment and what we as individuals can do to support one another day-to-day. During holidays, we have an opportunity to catalyze our communities and our relationships by way of “purchasing power.” We can further invest in our neighborhoods by making conscious decisions about where we shop and who we develop new/old relationships with in that process. Local businesses economically revitalize our community and the people who run these Main Street shops and restaurants are both neighborhood residents and community partners. Their economic success hinges on our shopping habits and a large portion our community’s development hinges on a thriving local business landscape. More
