The Dig - Greater Boston's Alternative News Source
“Asian-Cajun fusion's beginnings date back to New Orleans in the early 2000s when Vietnamese immigrants recognized they shared many of the same French Colonial culinary roots as Cajun Louisianans.”
Sira and Budega recreational shops bring us closer to the cannabis landscape promised by legalization
Including but not limited to Jack’s Abby becoming the Roslindale beer hall’s second resident brewer
“We are intentional about cultivating a community space that embraces and celebrates the diversity, art, and enterprise of this and surrounding neighborhoods.”
Take outgoing District 5 Councilor Tim McCarthy, who has historically had bad positions on cannabis, endorsed Gov. Charlie Baker in 2018, and often suffers from the same Caucasian derangement syndrome as the governor.
Being that it is affiliated with Delfino, 753 South is in some ways an “overflow”spot where people can grab a drink while waiting for a table. But it’s really more of a standalone restaurant than an extension of its sibling.
Last year, we ran with some specific dishes and dining/drinking spots, and this year is no different, with an ambitious random sampling given below.
The vintage feel continues inside with the almost obligatory wood paneling, hissing radiators, narrow diner-like restaurant section, and old-fashioned bar area complete with a wood-paneled partition that separates the actual bar from another narrow dining area.
Which patios and decks are good to hit? Well, all of them, really, but a handful of lesser-known ones are below, plus a few relatively popular spots that have patios literally hidden from view.
Has the city’s complicated, problematic, and historically corrupt liquor licensing process guaranteed that Boston will never have a normal or equitable social life? Could lifting the cap on the number of licenses fix it?
