Haddon Heights
Lifestyle
Delaware County Native Devon Gilfillian Talks About His Musical Influences
Soul singer, songwriter and Delaware County native Devon Gilfillian. American soul singer/songwriter, and Delaware County native Devon Gilfillian, headlining today, Oct. 26, with Underground Arts for this year’s Philly Music Fest, is excited to be back home and plans to stop by his old burger spot, Charlie’s Hamburgers in Ridley, writes Zach Ciavolella for Metro US.
Culinary couple cooks up cuisines of East Asia and Hawaii at Das Good Cafe
When Anh Vongbandith was a manager at The Bellevue Hotel years ago, she could not have predicted that one of her co-workers back then would someday become her husband.Now, 25 years later, Anh and Anou Vongbandith are still together and just opened the latest of their food businesses, Das Good Cafe.The BYO in Germantown combines the cuisines of their cultures - Anou is from Laos, and Anh was born in Vietnam and raised in Hawaii - so the menu is Asian-Hawaiian fusion.They also run a catering business and are looking to expand with wholesale operations in the future.Das Good Cafe | Facebook | Instagram322 W. Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19144215-804-9449Tipsy Cafe & Catering | Facebook | Instagram5227 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19144215-399-4042catering orders only
FYI Philly visits Sushi By Bou Midtown, Nepali Momo Kitchen and previews musical hit Broadway
Sushi By Bou Midtown is a new Studio 54-themed restaurant Sushi By Bou is an omakase chain based out of New York providing a 12 to 17-course experience.This is Sushi By Bou's second location in Philadelphia with its first one in Fishtown.You sit in front of the chef who interacts and gives a full rapport with your eating.The classic 12-course experience allows you to taste lighter fish like tuna, while the 17-course experience allows you to taste five extra different fish that are not on the menu depending on the season.Popular cocktails are Yuzu Honeybee and Sakura Martini, and their...
‘Project Your Vote’ Uses Art to Inspire Electoral Activism in Philadelphia
Tall projections are appearing on “urban screens” across Philadelphia for the month of October encouraging Philadelphians to vote. The projections displayed on Philadelphia’s various iconic landmarks evoke the style of the 1960s Civil Rights Movement posters. The images display nonpartisan messages urging residents of Philadelphia and the surrounding suburbs to vote.
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