DINING: Open Society Public House is creative, slick newcomer
Initially touted as a coffee and wine bar, Open Society’s food stands out.
Initially touted as a coffee and wine bar, Open Society’s food stands out.
Books & Brews opens new spot in Zionsville.
Jambalaya and gumbo have become nearly as ubiquitous as tacos. Cajun newcomers in the market can’t rely on novelty anymore.
That’s good news for anyone craving hearty, upgraded bar food in a boisterous, friendly environment that doesn’t feel oppressive.
Louisville-birthed Wild Eggs adds a solid morning dining option to the foot of Mass Ave.
It hasn’t gotten the groundswell of attention that Giordano’s did when opening here, but Chicago’s Aurelio’s has a strong, deserved fan base
Rush on Main pushes such staples as Italian beef and Chicago dogs.
Florida’s Metro Diner doesn’t have all the elements of a classic diner, but is it good enough?
An offshoot of the popular Bloomington and Nashville spots, it’s a high-ceilinged lodge with an oval bar that mimics the big track just down the street.
Rising Star chef Alan Sternberg dissects a favorite Cerulean dish
Rather than mask the science, Broken Beaker Distillery embraces it with a fun name, laboratory logo, scientific imagery and real-life alcohol creation.
Step into Nicole-Taylor’s Pasta and Market and you might not realize there’s a sit-down lunch option in the back.
While it didn’t demonstrate what it takes to be a clear winner, 1911 Grill isn’t out of the race yet.
Newcomer Kizuki Ramen & Izakaya, an appealing, comfortable chain imported from Japan for its first Indiana location, has more than just soup.
Neither haughtily gourmet nor been-there Mexican eatery, Mr. Tequila’s displays class, care and comfort you might not expect given its goofy name.
Chef Dan’s Irvington eatery offers Louisiana- and Mississippi-inspired family recipes.
What happens when two former Philadelphians head to Hoagies & Hops?
Fat Rooster Diner takes over the space formerly occupied by One South, retaining its predecessor’s popular pasta station but overhauling the rest of the menu.
Stressing neither slavish authenticity nor pandering conventionality, Nada fills another hole at Circle Centre
At Watami Sushi, what you may give up in strong flavors, you gain in accessibility and low cost.