DINING: Sahm’s gives Nora spot a comfort-food makeover
Sister spot for Big Lug Canteen is an ale house that knows its pizza.
Sister spot for Big Lug Canteen is an ale house that knows its pizza.
Sure you can go with the fried and true. But every year there’s something new at the Indiana State Fair.
Plus Indiana limestone and the return of the Hoosier Salon.
Skepticism is understandable when it comes to seafood dining in the Midwest. Here’s a reason to believe.
The interior of 22nd St. Diner holds no spinning-stool counter or revolving dessert display, and while there is an emphasis on breakfast foods, they don’t come in the standard diner shapes and sizes.
Who said Indiana has no natural wonders? You just have to go below the surface.
Just don’t expect all the info you need to be on the menu.
Chef Oya’s The Trap is a hole in the wall with its own flavor.
“Ring of Fire” features more than 30 Johnny Cash tunes in addition to a bit of biography.
A new company offers a chance to hurl weapons for fun.
Where else are you going to see a Mexican-American/Palestinian-American lesbian wrestler romantic comedy?
Broad Ripple’s new BurgerFuel piles on the unexpected toppings
While nothing we tasted defined Sidekick’s as a destination pizza shop, we did find offerings that make it a welcome addition to the Fountain Square lineup.
While not overloading visitors with facts, figures and history, “Dance!” does a nice job of introducing styles from around the world.
A spin-off of a New Orleans sushi restaurant, Chiba is owned by a couple who met during their work with Andretti Autosport.
For vacation this year, I took a trek to Verona, Ilyria, Broadway and a tropical island that housed buried treasure.
From a diner that opens at 5 a.m. to a classic cafeteria that seems to have a slice for every year it’s been around, a sampling of the upper crust of Indiana pie-making.
After a successful opening round last summer, mini golf has returned to the Indianapolis Museum of Art with a mostly new set of 18 artist-designed links.
What would happen if, say, a playwright, a video artist, a sculptor and a musician got together for a few weeks to try to create something without concern about who would see the final product … or even if there were a final product?