Author: Kristy Graver
The organization holds free, monthly meetups at different breweries.
Customers can also stock up on local cheeses, rubs, sauces and BBQ accouterments.
At Millvale Market, residents will have access to fresh produce, prepared foods and other essential items.
The Italian take-out restaurant specializes in wedgies, hoagies and Sicilian-style pizza.
Celebrate Halloween year-round at this neighborhood dive bar.
From a ghost kitchen in the Strip, veteran chefs are taking the delivery-only concept for a spin.
Located inside Meat & Potatoes Downtown, Prime rib aged in-house and classic seafood dishes will be served to just 32 diners in the private dining space each night.
A Saturday drive down the backroads of Beaver and Butler counties is an entire October mood.
The owners, local real estate developers, plan to open multiple mixed-use properties in the city.
Café on the Corner’s Kitchen of Grace program in Marshall-Shadeland guides young people toward brighter futures.
Condado Tacos and Pita My Shawarma both also have sites in Lawrenceville.
Customers can enjoy a Mindful Brewing Co. pint daily from noon to 7 p.m.
Early plans for the Butler Street spot include a restaurant where fries are the main course.
The Allentown bar and entertainment venue is a ‘70s time capsule with a few modern twists.
The facility features an outdoor driving range, indoor golf simulators and now a full-service restaurant.
The new spot features a full bar, pinball machines, pool tables and a retro toy area for kids.
The pies will be served from a vintage Greyhound bus parked behind the brewery.
The daytime menu – and staff – will remain the same.
Stefan Nitsch, who runs a real estate company, is a native of Austria.
The Pittsburgh native comedian shares her thoughts on Pittsburgh's hidden gem, a theme song for the city, her favorite annual tradition and more.
Try it on draft this weekend at the brewery’s Oktoberfest celebration.
Between eight and a dozen local bakeries and coffee shops will participate in the inaugural event.
Food editor Kristy Locklin takes a deep dive to discover what’s best between two pieces of bread.
Billed as a “They-Bar,” the spot will be a safe haven for the LGBTQIA+ community.
The mobile eatery will soon open brick-and-mortar spots throughout Pittsburgh.
The Hall-of-Famer’s Iron City Beer will be available by early-October.
The husband-and-wife team in this Galley Group alum offer fine dining fare in a casual environment.
Justin Avi’s online business now has a Liberty Avenue storefront.
Tickets to the kickoff First Pour Beer Festival are now on sale.
In addition to its eatery, the collaborative workplace offers diverse programs and activities.
Owners Jeff and Sandy Rook plan to focus on takeout and catering.
This historical produce distribution hub promises to be a destination for food and fun.
The Allegheny Riverfront space — its largest in the chain — features outdoor seating and an extensive food menu.
The region’s craft beer industry continues to grow despite the pandemic and supply-chain issues.
The eighth annual event is the last Saturday in August.
Owners Cara Kelly and Jason Eichas sling footlongs on weekends from Memorial Day through September.
Owner Matthew Buchholz sells a variety of novelty items based on old horror and sci-fi movies.
Get to know your alcohol before attending the Pittsburgh Whiskey & Fine Spirits Festival.
It will be business-as-usual at all company locations.
Say so long to summer by consuming these seasonal foods and beverages.
To Kristy, culinary enjoyment is all relative.
The restaurant is also rolling out new menu items.
PA’s Minimum Wage Act is updated for the first time since 1977.
Duolingo’s restaurant gives discounts to patrons who order in Spanish.
The record store now has a full-service bar and coffee shop.
Megan McGinnis, a member of Pittsburgh’s first foodie family, has opened a charcuterie shop.
The spooky Sabatello’s Bakery specializes in pies and “killer” cheesecakes.
Bellevue’s Revival on Lincoln will host the events organized by an Australian company.
The Turkish spot replaces Pamela’s, which closed in January.
The yearlong partnership kicks off with a pop-up event Saturday at the Squirrel Hill location