Aside from the pretty tarts, quiches, croissants, and cakes, what makes the shop truly special is the family that runs it.
In the face of rising costs, wine-focused small businesses are doing everything they can to maintain quality for their customers.
The local dining scene offers everything from spring-inspired prix-fixe menus to bottomless buffets complete with Easter Bunny photo ops.
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Take a gamble at Hanover's sports bar on steroids.
Housed in the Cross Street building once home to Ryleigh’s Oyster, NOLA offers a host of New Orleans-inspired cocktails and cooking.
The sprawling space in the old Crown Cork & Seal building is a great addition to the local beer scene.
The original Highlandtown landmark, opened in 1933 upon the repeal of Prohibition, inspired a Little Italy sequel.
The restaurant takes over the corner location that previously housed the Get Down and Fletcher’s.
Despite coming off of a difficult year, the gameday watering hole across from Camden Yards is crushing it.
The cocktail bar’s current iteration is lovely—just don’t expect the original
Mt. Vernon gem Sugarvale is beautiful from floor to ceiling
The Belvedere Square bar and bottle shop gets back to its roots.
The Motor House’s new bar and cafe space is a ton of fun.
The cocktails and cuisine at The Elk Room are worth seeking out.
The Station North staple gets resurrected.
The Bluebird Cocktail Room ups the local bar game.
Exploring the waterfront, boat-friendly bars of Baltimore County.
Wet City reinvents the neighborhood bar.
Portside Tavern’s latest Canton restaurant is surprisingly upscale.
Handlebar Café brings a West Coast vibe to Fells Point.
Harryman House in Reisterstown has a fresh and thoughtful bar program.
The spirits at R. Bar are as diverse as the food hall itself.
A Canton corner spot gets re-branded as a seafood and beer bar.
Bookmakers’ sister bar is a fun and lively counterpart.
The popular Italian liqueur is enjoying its moment in the sun.