Bar Laurel News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

It's hard to find any mention of speakeasies serving tapas back in the day. However, for a new tenant in the ByWard Market, that's the concept.

Latest pandemic restaurant trend brings multiple food brands under one roof These new kitchens and eateries are seizing a moment that has been gruelling for other restaurants, but is seemingly in their favour. Author of the article: Peter Hum Publishing date: Apr 19, 2021  •  2 hours ago  •  5 minute read  •  Casper Kitchen Co. partners David Wen, Nara Sok, Sharif Virani, and Ulises Ortega show off a variety of food available from their brands Old's BBQ, Viet Fresh, Banh Mi Bros, and Fried Chicken for the Seoul. Photo by Errol McGihon /Postmedia Article content In May l...

Article content Bar Laurel, the acclaimed Hintonburg haven for lovers of Spanish-inspired food and drink, will close soon because of pandemic-related pressures. “We are at the end of our five-year lease … and due to the crazy amount of uncertainty we have decided not to renew,” the bar announced on its social media last weekend. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Hammered by COVID-19, Hintonburg's acclaimed Bar Laurel won't renew its lease Back to video Chef Jon Svazas, who owns the bar along with the Centretown restaurant Fauna, told this...

Article content Ottawa restaurateurs who hoped to make some long-awaited profits on New Year’s Eve were furious Monday that the Ontario government’s province-wide lockdown beginning on Dec. 26 will deprive them of that income. “It’s definitely frustrating,” said Ryan Edwards, the chef and co-owner of Le St-Laurent, the fine-dining penthouse restaurant in Ottawa’s east end. “We were really looking forward to New Year’s Eve. It was fully booked. That was going to be a nice little shot in the arm.” We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or...

Article content Ottawa restaurateurs who hoped to make some long-awaited profits on New Year’s Eve were furious Monday that the Ontario government’s province-wide lockdown beginning on Dec. 26 will deprive them of that income. “It’s definitely frustrating,” said Ryan Edwards, the chef and co-owner of Le St-Laurent, the fine-dining penthouse restaurant in Ottawa’s east end. “We were really looking forward to New Year’s Eve. It was fully booked. That was going to be a nice little shot in the arm.” We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or...