Daisy Cafe and Cupcakery has opened doors on Atwood Avenue, on Madison’s east side. Located in the building that used to house Bunky’s Cafe (which has reopened in the former Goodman Community Center a couple of blocks away), it is a welcome addition to the neighborhood.
Liliana’s Restaurant in Fitchburg offers a new summer menu, Tuesday Night Tasting Menus, and live music.
When you get tired of dining out in Madison, and you just want to kick back, throw a few steaks on the grill, and serve it with some nice, healthy, fresh, local produce, where are you going to go?
It appears that the previous owner of JT Whitney’s was premature and overly optimistic with his announcement that new owners were lined up, a lease was signed, and the establishment would be opening within days.
Editor’s Note: Guest Columnist Greg Fowlkes discusses Bock Season in Wisconsin. In his previous columns, Greg wrote about The Five Rules of Wine Lists , What Makes A good Wine List, Three Stand Out Madison Wine Lists, and The Ritual of Ordering Wine.
David Bacco Chocolats, located at Hilldale, represents one of the artisan chocolatiers that have emerged in Madison in recent times.
Madison Dining Online winds down the year by presenting the winers of the 2008 Mad Diner Awards!
Quivey’s Grove Stone House is celebrating Oktoberfest with a special menu! Served Tuesday – Saturday during the month of October, this three course menu offers a taste of Germany at a great price – with a drink thrown in!
Samba Brazilian Grill satisfies the carnivore crowd with “meat on a stick” panache.
Sushi Muramoto serves up fresh sushi (and some non-sushi) in an elegant yet noisy atmosphere.
Lazy Jane’s Cafe, on Madison’s East Side, serves up quirky food, in a quirky atmosphere, in a quirky neighborhood.
The Taste of Madison 2008 was held August 30 – 31. Big crowds and hot temperatures were on hand for one of Madison’s premiere dining events. Here’s the The Taste of Madison, in pictures.
Madison’s Far East side should be brimming with dining hope. Talula has opened, and we’re excited.
We couldn’t resist. We went to visit the Tilted Kilt within days of opening to see what the fuss was about. And we found a restaurant which certainly may be a bit heavy on the clientele testosterone, but which also serves food that stands up to the test, for the most part.
We like the 1855 Saloon and Grill for what it is; a solid restaurant in an area desperately needing such a thing.
L’Etoile truly represents the elitist of Madison. Oh, not in the way that Flemings, or Delmonico’s, or Tornado Club do. No, L’Etoile is old world Madison.
