After too many months of housebound togetherness, local restaurants are betting that couples are ready to dine out — or to splurge on take-home luxury.
Advisory Neighborhood Commissioner Elizabeth Miller came up with the idea last summer to support local restaurants to get more business during the ongoing pandemic.
We salute longtime residents and businesspersons who have given freely of their time, making our special neighborhood all the better for their dedication.
This year, diners can take a break from their kitchens and dining rooms and have Thanksgiving at an outdoor streatery or in “safe” indoor settings.
Please send your coronavirus stories or comments to editorial@georgetowner.com. The Georgetowner will be updating this listing daily.
In a letter announcing the return of outdoor dining to Fiola Mare on the Georgetown waterfront, owner and chef Fabio Trabocchi — also of Fiola DC, Sfoglina and Del Mar […]
Many local businesses are turning to creative ways to stay afloat during the coronavirus restrictions — even as they know their percentage of sales is way down and they apply […]
The modern Persian restaurant near Dupont Circle is named after 1978, the year the Farivar brothers came to the United States from Iran.
After a renovation, Rosewood Washington, D.C., 1050 31st St. NW, will reopen in the second quarter of 2019 with a new steak house called Cut by Wolfgang Puck, with executive […]
By Stephanie Green and Robert Devaney Update: Fresh Baguette by November Bethesda’s Fresh Baguette will be open for business at 1737 Wisconsin Ave. NW, on the corner of S Street, […]