This week, get involved with the Salty Donut’s hurricane-relief fund, celebrate Rosh Hashanah at Farmer’s Table or Drinkhouse Fire & Ice, enjoy half-off oysters and champagne by the glass at the Dutch, and attend the Rusty Pelican’s hurricane-relief event, Pour for a Cause.
Jonel Vajanc has spent much of the past three decades tucked away inside the maze full of stainless-steel equipment and warehouse-size refrigerators and freezers behind Penn Dutch Food Center (3950 N. 28th Ter., Hollywood; 954-921-7144; penn-dutch.com). Some days he ensures that thousands of hot dogs, stuffed into sheep casings that…
Epicure Market, a Miami Beach tradition, has closed for good thanks to Hurricane Irma. In a tweet this morning, the South Beach grocery/prepared-foods specialty store announced its days are done.
Other local businesses and loyal customers helped the bakery when plywood was stolen off its storefront.
Coco Bambu, an award-winning Brazilian restaurant, is officially open in South Beach (955 Alton Rd.). Because of Hurricane Irma, the restaurant was forced to close Friday, September 8, hours after its grand debut.
It’s been a week since South Florida first braced for Hurricane Irma. Days later, as we remove trees, clean up debris, and wait for FPL trucks to reach our areas, many of us are eager to return to our daily routines, even if that means an eight-hour workday.
Hurricane Irma is gone, and recovery has begun. Many of us have spent the past few days cleaning up debris, moving fallen trees, and anxiously awaiting power restoration.
Many Miami establishments are donating funds and supplies to relief efforts — even as they themselves are without power. Here’s a list of places where your dollars and donations can help. If you know of an establishment donating funds or collecting supplies, email Laine.doss@miaminewtimes.com with information and we will update this list.
Hurricane Irma is finally gone, but the storm left a lot of work for Miami. Between cleaning up debris and helping restore power to South Florida, everyone could use a break. Here are some shops and restaurants offering deals and freebies after Irma.
A highly coveted beer from Brasserie-Brouwerij Cantillon will be available to South Floridians for the first time when it goes on tap at Laser Wolf in Fort Lauderdale later this month. And if there’s one thing we all need after Irmageddon, it’s a good drink.
After Hurricane Irma’s wrath, we all could use a cold beer or soda or a nice bourbon on the rocks. But what if you don’t have any ice? Sedano’s to the rescue! The chain just announced that it is giving away free ice at two of its supermarkets. Today, Wednesday,…
JetBlue is trying to relieve some of the stress of Hurricane Irma by providing a free meal today, The airline is sponsoring a free food truck roundup today at BB&T Center in Sunrise.
Hurricane Irma has left millions of Florida residents without electricity. According to Florida Power & Light, service should be restored to everyone by Sunday. That’s the good news. The bad news is that your cell phone is likely useless by now without a charge or Wi-Fi. Luckily, there are some…
Islamorada Beer Company co-founder, Jose Herrera considers himself a lucky man today. On the phone, he updates New Times on his brewery and taproom’s status. “We were blessed. My partner, Chris, took a boat to the Keys yesterday and found no structural damage to the building.That being said, the beer maker paints a grim picture of the Florida Keys’ current status. “Marathon got hit really, really hard and there’s no way to know how Key West is. There’s zero communication in the Keys.”
Brian Mullins, is swamped. It’s 3 p.m. the day after Hurricane Irma and his popular fast casual restaurant, Ms. Cheezious, is filled with people trying to get a hot meal and a cold beer.
Though much of South Florida is rundown with fallen trees, broken power lines and other debris from Hurricane Irma, some restaurants and bars have managed to reopen, pledging to serve hot and fresh-made meals to residents. Others plan to reopen in the next day or so, as soon as curfews…
A few hours after Hurricane Irma finally left Florida, Miami is essentially on lock-down. Trees cover most streets, downed power lines dangle dangerously all over town and curfews remain in place. So opening for business was basically impossible for most local restaurants today. But a few hardy exceptions managed to…
Pubbelly’s Juan F. Ayora called New Times with some good news on Monday morning. “All of our restaurants are OK, including the ones in Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic,” Ayora says. But Ayora isn’t feeling great about his restaurants this morning. That’s because neither Ayora nor his Pubbelly Group…
To all South Florida residents affected by Hurricane Irma, some relief is headed your way via Anheuser-Busch. The beer giant isn’t sending ice-cold Buds, but 310,000 cans of drinking water produced by the brewing company in one of its facilities in Georgia. Irma’s eye made landfall sometime after 9 a.m. on…
Hurricane Irma may have made a westward turn, but Miami still isn’t out of the woods yet. With the exception of a slim few, most Miami restaurants and bars are closed for the rest of the weekend to allow employees to stay home and be safe. But, between finishing hurricane prep and waiting for the storm to arrive, there’s time for a little humor. Here are the best Irma-related posts from Miami industry professionals.
With Hurricane Irma setting its sights on Miami, there’s no longer any time or excuses to get your house in order — literally and figuratively.Many stores are closing early to allow employees time to prepare for the storm. Here’s a list of major outlets and their hurricane closure information.
Hurricane Irma is coming for South Florida. Hopefully, everyone’s gotten their water and canned tuna, gassed up their cars, and battened down the hatches.The only thing left to do? Eat and drink (as long as it’s safe). Several restaurants and bars in Miami are offering deals and happy hour specials. If you’re heading out, it’s best to call the establishment first if conditions start to deteriorate.
