
Turning South Lake Union into a new restaurant row
Vulcan, the leading developer of the area, banks on familiar restaurants with strong local brands as it fills out Seattle's newest hot neighborhood.
Ronald Holden is a regular Crosscut contributor. His new book, published this month, is titled “HOME GROWN Seattle: 101 True Tales of Local Food & Drink." (Belltown Media. $17.95).
Vulcan, the leading developer of the area, banks on familiar restaurants with strong local brands as it fills out Seattle's newest hot neighborhood.
Now that Washington no longer has a tourism budget, private interests are taking the reins on the promotion of the Evergreen State and the Emerald City. But will it be enough?
A newly remodeled supermarket in Lower Queen Anne reflects the changing landscape of the grocery business in 21st Century America.
Artusi, Cascina Spinasse's spin-off aperitivo restaurant, has adapted to Seattleites' big appetites for Italian with a tripe reinvention that even the pickiest eaters can't help but love.
Tom Douglas confirms that his next restaurant will be in South Lake Union. Vulcan Real Estate is, well, thrilled.