From Good to Great — Anchorage Cafe spreads its creative wings
Something from here, and a bit from there, falls nicely into place at the Anchorage Café — an upscale (or is it traditional?) coffee shop in the heart of “downtown” Anchorage.
A creation of Bruce Lake and his wife Courtney, the Anchorage Café began two Derbies ago as an espresso bar with a little lunchtime fare — and some darned good coffee. The coffee’s still terrific, but the café soon added breakfast, and now light dinners are served out on the terrace under the stars.
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$10 Challenge — Annie’s Cafe: Vietnamese restaurants warm welcome
“It’s hard to find a place where everybody knows your name when you’re a vagabond.”
I’ve lived in seven different cities since I graduated from high school. By the time I became familiar with my surroundings in one place, it would be time to load up the Mercury Tracer and set up house in a new neighborhood in a new apartment with a new roommate. No time to become a regular at a local neighborhood restaurant or bar. But my life has changed in the past few months.
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Here’s the Beef — Eat local (recipe included)
Though you can’t tell it by the Toyotas and the UPS trucks, perhaps, Kentucky is an agriculture state.
Though manufacturing, services, mining and other industries contribute their part, Kentucky ranks fifth in the country in the number of farms.
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Did you know that over a half million people read Food & Dining magazine each issue?
If you have a business that would benefit from reaching more people than you have ever met, you might want to consider Food & Dining Magazine. We are small business priced, with big business reach.
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Hot off the presses! Food & Dining is available in all formats — Print, Tablet & Phone
Food & Dining is now available in all formats —
Print (Find a Copy)
Digital (Web/Tablet/Phone)
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365 Days of Chocolate
The little girl who learned to cook in her grandmother’s New Mexican kitchen has grown up to bring a sophisticated option to the candy connoisseurs of Louisville Metro.
A few years ago, 29 year-old Erika Chavez-Graziano was working on her economics degree in Binghamton, New York and making truffles for “friends, family, pot lucks . . .” When she moved to Louisville for the sake of a relationship, she thought she might be able to earn a living making truffles. Soon after, she opened Cellar Door Chocolates.
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