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Mai-Tai Roll: Tuna, shrimp tempura, ... New restaurant Mai Thai Bistro Vero Beach has Thai food, sushi, oysters. ... New LA-area fire prompts more evacuations while over 10,000 structures lost to ...
Navillus Bar & Grill has opened in the space Guapo's used to occupy in the Orleans Marketplace. But it’s the 32-seat bar made from whitewashed shiplap that is the focal point of the 3,200-square ...
Victor Bergeron, known as "Trader Vic," broke into the bar business with a $500 loan. Later, he'd go on to create the Mai Tai and pilot a vast chain of tiki bars throughout the world.
The Mai Tai became a popular cocktail in the 1950s–60s and many restaurants, particularly tiki-themed restaurants or bars, served them. The Mai Tai was also prominently featured in the 1961 Elvis Presley film Blue Hawaii. The Mai Tai was named the official cocktail of the city by the Oakland, California city council. [19]
Bar & grill Canada 88 Owned by Cara Operations: Ker's WingHouse Bar & Grill: Bar & grill United States 28 Kings Family Restaurants: Family United States (Pennsylvania and Ohio) 34 Kona Grill: Casual dining United States 46 La Porchetta: Italian Australia, New Zealand 200 La Tasca: Bar & tapas United Kingdom 6 Landry's Seafood: Seafood United ...
Owen Brennan's [3] is a family-owned and operated restaurant much like the original Brennan's. However, the Brennan family does not own the restaurant. Owen Brennan's is a licensee of Brennan's in New Orleans. Owen Brennan's opened its doors to customers in 1990 under a partnership of investors. Burt Wolf was the general partner. In 1991, James ...
In 2020, the Mai-Kai building closed following flooding caused by a burst pipe. [11] The restaurant continued to host some outdoor gatherings. [12] New partners started a $20 million renovation the building in 2023 [13] and it reopened in November 2024. [14] The new owners say it is a Polynesian venue, not a tiki bar. [14]
In 1913, [39] Dai Wah Low's [e] Shanghai Low (532 Grant) opened, later expanded, and in 1923, was surpassed by Low's purpose-built New Shanghai Café (453 Grant), an early Chinese restaurant-nightclub with hardwood floors and room for a dance orchestra.