blipsman wrote:Sad news as whole Pastoral chain is shutting down
https://www.chicagotribune.com/dining/c ... story.html
The day is FINALLY here! Our Grand opening day has arrived! On behalf of everyone at Habibi In, we invite you to ditch your own kitchen and come have a taste of ours! We are offering everyone 50%OFF on every order, free fries for the kids, and an extra 10% off for our wildcat card holders! Bring your family/friends and fill up your belly! You know you don’t want to miss this! We can’t wait to see you!
The owners of a 24-hour burger joint in Bridgeport are “devastated and heartbroken” after an early morning fire ripped through Hamburger Heaven Express on Archer Avenue.
“We are very sad to report to our customers we had a fire and will remain closed until further notice,” owner Scott Wishecoby wrote on Facebook.
Firefighters responded to a fire at the restaurant at 5 a.m. Friday in the 3000 block of South Archer Avenue, Chicago police said. No one was injured, and an investigation found the fire was accidental.
chicago_foodiegirl wrote:I don't see a website but they are on Yelp.
Coogles wrote:Dinotto Pizza and Vino at 1551 N. Wells posted on their Facebook page that today will be their last day of business after 30 years.
polster wrote:Makisu Sushi Lounge & Grill in Skokie is temporarily closed according to the restaurant website:
"We are Closed due to a fire in the kitchen, we apologize for the inconvenience. We will re-open as soon as possible. Thank You."
Makisu Sushi Lounge & Grill
7150 Carpenter Rd, Skokie, IL 60077
https://makisusushitogo.com/
Two modern Chicago icons, Big Star and Half Acre, coming together for new kitchen at the Balmoral Avenue taproom
Pauly wrote:Makisu Sushi Lounge & Grill
7150 Carpenter Rd, Skokie, IL 60077
https://makisusushitogo.com/
Reopening tomorrow.
Naoki Sushi is a casualty of the Alinea Group partnership to restore Ambria
Pauly wrote:downtown Skokie does not strike me as a sushi destination.
nsxtasy wrote:Pauly wrote:downtown Skokie does not strike me as a sushi destination.
Aside from the fact that the restaurant is not in downtown Skokie (as already noted above), and aside from the fact that sushi is a popular food among many people, the demographics of Skokie residents include lots of immigrants from just about everywhere, including countries where sushi is a longtime popular native food preparation.
Clarence Beeks wrote:nsxtasy wrote:Pauly wrote:downtown Skokie does not strike me as a sushi destination.
Aside from the fact that the restaurant is not in downtown Skokie (as already noted above), and aside from the fact that sushi is a popular food among many people, the demographics of Skokie residents include lots of immigrants from just about everywhere, including countries where sushi is a longtime popular native food preparation.
To be fair, skokie is landlocked.
cito wrote:Clarence Beeks wrote:nsxtasy wrote:Pauly wrote:downtown Skokie does not strike me as a sushi destination.
Aside from the fact that the restaurant is not in downtown Skokie (as already noted above), and aside from the fact that sushi is a popular food among many people, the demographics of Skokie residents include lots of immigrants from just about everywhere, including countries where sushi is a longtime popular native food preparation.
To be fair, skokie is landlocked.
As a 37 year resident of Skokie, I can safely (and accurately) say that Skokie is not much of a destination for anything...
Despite only having 80-90% of Evanston's population, I would be surprised if Skokie didn't have higher overall restaurant/dining receipts because of Old Orchard and nearby Skokie Blvd south to Church.cito wrote:As a 37 year resident of Skokie, I can safely (and accurately) say that Skokie is not much of a destination for anything...
nsxtasy wrote:Pauly wrote:downtown Skokie does not strike me as a sushi destination.
Aside from the fact that the restaurant is not in downtown Skokie (as already noted above), and aside from the fact that sushi is a popular food among many people, the demographics of Skokie residents include lots of immigrants from just about everywhere, including countries where sushi is a longtime popular native food preparation.
spinynorman99 wrote:nsxtasy wrote:Pauly wrote:downtown Skokie does not strike me as a sushi destination.
Aside from the fact that the restaurant is not in downtown Skokie (as already noted above), and aside from the fact that sushi is a popular food among many people, the demographics of Skokie residents include lots of immigrants from just about everywhere, including countries where sushi is a longtime popular native food preparation.
To be fair, Sushi is pretty mainstream. As a long-ish-time fan of Makisu, I'm not sure why WhyBeeSea thinks no one goes there. It's a solid place with more than just sushi.