Blue Bottle Coffee opens at The Street Chestnut Hill
Community Content
The Street Chestnut Hill recently announced the arrival of specialty coffee brand Blue Bottle Coffee, 33 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill.
Blue Bottle is now open and is located next to Vince.
Blue Bottle at The Street marks the brand’s sixth Boston location and its debut in a Boston suburb. It offers a menu of seasonal single origin coffees for both pour over and espresso drinks and a rotating selection of blends. All coffees are roasted to Blue Bottle’s flavor standards and served at peak flavor for optimal enjoyment. The menu’s non-coffee beverages include cascara fizz, matcha latte and hot chocolate. Guests can also enjoy sweet and savory freshly made food items like avocado toast and breakfast sandwiches, both of which are served on freshly baked bread from local bakery partner, A and J King.
What are you â new?
With shots of cynicism and sarcasm, a native to region tells you how to fit in.
By Kara Baskin Globe Correspondent,Updated February 7, 2021, 12:00 a.m.
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Hal Mayforth for the Boston Globe
I spent nearly a decade in Washington, D.C., after growing up outside Boston. It was so carefree. Driving was a breeze; streets were laid out in a grid and abided by simple geographic principles, such as ânorthâ and âsouth.â Everyone was from someplace else, so it was easy to make new friends. The summers were humid, but the winters were mild. Nobody used flimsy lawn chairs to save parking spaces in snowstorms â in fact, whenever it flurried, the entire city just shut down instead. The government didnât always function, but the subways did.
Kara Baskin - Globe Correspondent February 3, 2021 11:26 am
I spent nearly a decade in Washington, D.C., after growing up outside Boston. It was so carefree. Driving was a breeze; streets were laid out in a grid and abided by simple geographic principles, such as “north’’ and “south.’’ Everyone was from someplace else, so it was easy to make new friends. The summers were humid, but the winters were mild. Nobody used flimsy lawn chairs to save parking spaces in snowstorms in fact, whenever it flurried, the entire city just shut down instead. The government didn’t always function, but the subways did.
Dove and Donkey opens pop-up at The Street Chestnut Hill
Community Content
Dove and Donkey recently opened its second Boston-area pop-up at The Street Chestnut Hill, 33 Boylston St., where shoppers can view curated objects for the home, apparel and accessories.
The pop-up follows Dove and Donkey’s holiday debut at The Current in Boston Seaport. It will be open through March 2021. The brand is owned by women and locals. Dove and Donkey’s pop-up showcases art created by teens employed by Artists For Humanity, a Boston-based non-profit providing under-resourced teens the keys to self-sufficiency through paid employment in art and design. Artists For Humanity will retain 100% of the proceeds from the sale of their art and shoppers who purchase AFH art at the pop-ups will receive a 10% discount on any Dove and Donkey home textile.