Barrio Bread

After making the jump from (literally) baking in his garage to opening an actual storefront bakery, Barrio Bread’s Don Guerra and his legions of fans — who lined up for his bread at the farmers market, CSA, and other spots around town — increased tenfold. While certain loaves make daily appearances, others, like the cranberry walnut and heritage grain, are only offered one day a week. Just make sure to stop in on at least one Wednesday for the olive bread.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

My Little Cafe Angkor

Image
You will be able to find My Little Cafe Angkor near the Angkor Night Market at Tep Vong St. They open as early as 6:30 am for breakfast, lunch and dinner. You can get good local Khmer food within the range of $1.50-$2.50 and they serve both vegetarian as well as non-vegetarian food. My Little Cafe Angkor has been awarded with a Certificate of Excellence by TripAdvisor in 2015 and they have been consistently getting good reviews since then. The staff here is able to speak good English and food is served without MSG. Address: Tep Vong St, Taphul Village, Siem Reap (20.004150, 110.304759) Opening Hours: 6:30 AM – 10:00 PM Customer Rating: Facebook (4.4/5.0), TripAdvisor (4.5/5.0)
Read more

Bird Modern Provisions & Bar

Image
The third restaurant from up-and-coming local restaurant group Fukushu Concepts offers new interpretations of a range of Southern dishes, like deviled eggs, fried green tomatoes, and creamy grits, inside a beautiful, bright, fully glass-enclosed dining room. The cocktail and bar program, filled with classic cocktails like mint juleps and Sazeracs, is equally impressive.
Read more

Shanghai, China

Image
Shanghai is China’s largest city as well as its most cosmopolitan, providing the chance to experience the past, present and future all at the same time. It’s also the nation’s most prosperous city and one of its greatest economic and cultural centers. The Huangpu River splits it into two districts: Pudong and Puxi. The Pudong skyline looks like a scene from “The Jetsons,” with its bulbous Oriental Pearl TV and Radio Tower. On the Puxi side, stroll the Bund riverside district to get a taste of old Shanghai. As a sleepless city, you’ll find plenty to do after dark, including everything from night clubs and bars that are open until dawn, cinemas showing both Chinese and foreign films as well as theaters featuring dance, drama, opera, acrobatics and puppets. Shangai is a shopper’s paradise too, with a wide variety of shopping areas selling anything and everything imaginable.
Read more