Monthly Archives: January 2017

It’s difficult to come to you with seemingly trivial praise for a local restaurant when the news is a parade of awfulness brought about by our new Cheeto-in-Chief. But one cannot maintain this level of anger and anxiety for four … Continue reading →

It’s difficult to come to you with seemingly trivial praise for a local restaurant when the news is a parade of awfulness brought about by our new Cheeto-in-Chief. But one cannot maintain this level of anger and anxiety for four … Continue reading →

Tomorrow, the Inauguration Day of He Who Shall Not Be Mentioned, boxes of assorted cookies from over 15 Portland bakers and chefs will be for sale as a fundraiser for Maine Planned Parenthood. They’ll be sold at East End Cupcakes, … Continue reading →

Tomorrow, the Inauguration Day of He Who Shall Not Be Mentioned, boxes of assorted cookies from over 15 Portland bakers and chefs will be for sale as a fundraiser for Maine Planned Parenthood. They’ll be sold at East End Cupcakes, … Continue reading →

Tipo, the neighborhood restaurant from Central Provisions owners Chris and Paige Gould, opened last night, serving wood-fired pizzas, handmade pastas, and small plates. We went for an early dinner anticipating a crush of people, but found a pleasant, steady flow … Continue reading →

Tipo, the neighborhood restaurant from Central Provisions owners Chris and Paige Gould, opened last night, serving wood-fired pizzas, handmade pastas, and small plates. We went for an early dinner anticipating a crush of people, but found a pleasant, steady flow … Continue reading →

Typically, end-of-the-year reflections involve looking back on the year that’s just passed, but I don’t know that 2016 was one that anyone wants to spend much time dwelling on—the universal sentiment seems to be that the year was one big … Continue reading →

Typically, end-of-the-year reflections involve looking back on the year that’s just passed, but I don’t know that 2016 was one that anyone wants to spend much time dwelling on—the universal sentiment seems to be that the year was one big … Continue reading →