If ever you've bought, say, a wooden bow tie or a 3-D printed necklace of a pink pistol at Urban Air Market in Hayes Valley, you're probably excited that the ever-growing D.I.Y. bazaar is kicking off a weekly night at SoMa StrEat Food Park. Having already provided a home for artists and makers, artisanal food was the logical extension.
See Also: SoMa StrEat Food Park Opened Yesterday
When you think of Broadway, the first thing you think of is probably bars and strip clubs. However, the street may be about to undergo a huge change.
David Chiu, the President of the Board of Supervisors, has proposed a liquor moratorium for the Barbary Coast neighborhood, which would ban any new bars from opening on the stretch of Broadway between Columbus and Montgomery. This area is currently home to nine strip clubs, four of which sell liquor, and several bars.
Basically, the ban would prohibit any businesses from obtaining any new liquor licenses, called type 48s. Restaurants with a type 47 liquor license, which authorizes the sale of alcohol where food is also sold, would still be allowed to sell liquor for consumption on the
premises.
Like many of the grey-hewn mornings before it, you groggily wake to the gentle patter of the rain against your window. Normally, you grab a thermos of barely-passable coffee and a slice of toast while running out the door to catch the bus ... but not today. Sunday is your day to languidly read the paper over a proper cup of coffee and a truly delicious pastry.
Southeast Asian cuisines are nothing new to the San Francisco culinary scene, but the city's focus is mostly on the food of Thailand and Vietnam. Nestled between the two countries, Cambodia's cuisine shares many of the same bold attributes. There's lots of spice, lots of comforting noodles, and plenty of sweet vs. sour clashes that make the palate go crazy with joy.