Page 15 - Daniel Asher News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

BusinessDen.com, a BizWest news partner. WESTMINSTER — local burger chain is tapping into the Westminster market. Tap & Burger, owned by Juan Padro of Culinary Creative restaurant group, plans to open a new 4,000-square-foot location at 8810 Westminster Blvd. later this year. “A lot of people are moving to Westminster, and I think we’re going to see a lot more of that as housing becomes more expensive in Denver and pushes people out to the suburbs,” Padro said. “Westminster’s becoming attractive because of the train, and they’re building this new downtown, which already has Ala...

Tap & Burger taps Westminster for its fourth restaurant location Courtesy of Tap & Burger) A local burger chain is tapping into the Westminster market. Tap & Burger, owned by Juan Padro of Culinary Creative restaurant group, plans to open a new 4,000-square-foot location at 8810 Westminster Blvd. later this year. “A lot of people are moving to Westminster, and I think we’re going to see a lot more of that as housing becomes more expensive in Denver and pushes people out to the suburbs,” Padro said. “Westminster’s becoming attractive because of the train, and they’re building this ...

Lily O’Neill photo) Golden’s newest food hall was no run-of-the-mill project. The historic Golden Mill, which originally opened downtown in 1865, is in the process of being turned into a five-stall food hall through a $6 million project. After two years in the works, Golden Mill Feed & Drink expects to open in March, according to Mark Shaker, who partnered with three couples to develop the project. “We wanted this project to really embrace Golden and not just be a transplant from Denver,” Shaker said while looking out from the food hall’s second story earlier this month. “I mean, ...

Normal text size Very large text size The TV year started like most others; cricket and tennis. Then coronavirus arrived, turning our screens and devices into shelters in the storm, closing down live TV shows and bringing the global film and TV production sectors to a virtual stand-still. In some ways TV was nothing like we’d seen before: panel shows with remote guests; sport in empty stadiums with dubbed crowd noises; “shiny floor” music and dance shows in studios devoid of audiences. But in other ways, TV was exactly the same, even more so as we flocked to news and current affairs bul...