Author: Kristy Graver
The two businesses have expanded menus and hours.
‘Tis the season for over-the-top decorations and festive libations.
Nuns at McCandless-based Sisters of Divine Providence gather each month to assemble sandwiches for Jubilee Kitchen.
Create your own Moist Maker sandwich this Nov. 27 with a squeezable bottle of Heinz Leftover Gravy.
Photographer Adam Milliron proves that a picture is worth a thousand bites.
Despite all of this sweetness, it’s a sad day for Smiley.
Raise a pint to the Edmund Fitzgerald, Community Kitchen Pittsburgh and diversity in the brewing industry.
The nonprofit grocery store will sell fresh, healthy food to all.
The Butler Street eatery now offers PA-made wine and small plates in the evenings.
Restaurants and food pantries are mobilizing for November and beyond.
The landmark ice cream shop and miniature golf course has a collection of horror murals painted by the late artist Ted Penovich.
The local youth chapter meets monthly at the West View Hub.
Also: Brett Keisel’s Diesel Dogs and beer.
Find food trucks, cooking demos and locally made products at the Do It Best Home Center.
Nine T(w)o Five features boozy and NA-beverages, beer and grilled cheese sandwiches.
The South Side eatery features Pennsylvania-made brews on tap.
From the suburbs to the city, restaurants, breweries and cafes are opening like mad.
Run by Pitt and CMU grads, the Ohio retro horror museum, gallery and gift shop is resurrecting the VHS era.
The company, which has nearly 300 stores, got its start there in 1989.
The Market Square bar and restaurant is widely regarded as the city’s oldest.
The event, which is expecting 1,500 guests, will be held at Velum Fermentation on the South Side.
The Glenshaw eatery offers a Bagel Happy Hour and has a new food truck.
Hang ten with The Big Kahuna at Just Roll’d Up in East Liberty.
The Immaculate Collection, a regionwide clean-up initiative, launched on Sept. 10.
The landmark Troy Hill dive bar has been infused with Southern hospitality.
After a 2023 fire destroyed their processing plant, Brunton Dairy is back in business with high-tech equipment.
The nonprofit organization will hold Fig Fest on Sept. 14.
Pittsburgh Plant Co.’s outdoor space features a full bar, fire pits and entertainment.
On Sept. 6, Grist House Craft Brewery will open a production facility and taproom in a former Nike Missile Command Center.
Pittsburgh sits at the heart of the “pierogi belt,” but our devotion to the dumpling connects us to culinary traditions near and far.
Known as the Duquesne Brewery Clock, it's the largest clock face in the United States.
Kraft Heinz and Smoothie King team up on a summer treat.
The borough with an out-of-this-world name will celebrate the fruit with food, beer, music and a farmer’s market.
The six–story building houses Big Spring Spirits, a bar and event spaces with a marketplace and cigar lounge to come.
The French chef, who turns 90 this year, is an advocate for free culinary training programs.
The bright, orange ice ball cart has been a North Side fixture since 1934.
Lo Places Social Club, a longtime shot-and-a-beer bar in McKees Rocks, is now booking events, including chef pop-up dinners.
"Meat" our food editor at Saturday’s ShuBrew Hot Dog Eating Contest. She’ll be the chili dog.
Locals in the running for America’s Favorite Couple made Friday the 13th a lucky day for love.
The fruit’s local lore includes an exploding produce warehouse, an iconic album cover and a dessert known the world over.
The local dining scene is hotter than a heat dome.
Remnant City’s motorized mascot – a fixture on Saw Mill Run Boulevard since 1970 – got a makeover.
The restaurant, a concept from the folks behind Downtown’s Ritual House, opens July 6 with vintage West Coast vibes.
Cousins Ashley Taylor and LaShawn Espy run the restaurant, which is now located in Allegheny West.
A take-out joint to start, the eatery’s menu features 5 Generation Bakers’ sweet and savory breads.
Founded in 2005, the business makes title belts for WWE, Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest and Picklesburgh.
The beans are roasted in-house at Unwind, a cafe inside the university’s largest dining hall.
Oliver’s Donuts, Main Street Diner & Kickback Cafe and Simply Burgers & Fries are closing to make way for new dining concepts.