The latest venture from renowned restaurateur Tom Douglas is a place for finding fresh juices, market goods, baked treats, and breakfast hash. Assembly Hall is also home to TanakaSan, the Asian-driven restaurant that pays tribute to the Japanese roots of Eric Tanaka, Douglas’s business partner. That means ramen, spicy chicken wings, and rice bowls.
A community-operated farmers market at the top of Queen Anne Hill, running June 6-October 31.
Sip your way through Seattle on new distillery tours that explore the craft of cocktails while getting a sneak peek into the city’s best distilleries.
Dawn Purbaugh brought her gluten-free bakery from Monroe to Capitol Hill so her fellow “glutards” can get a chocolate chip cookie that actually tastes like a hocolate chip cookie. Try breads that are free from the devil grain and actually taste good — from banana to zucchini to rosemary honey.
The newest sushi spot from the guy behind Wasabi Bistro, Japonessa, and Umi Sake House delves into authentic Japanese dishes (chicken karaage, spicy calamari) in a casual setting. Try raw bites such as sea urchin, tuna marinated in kelp and soy sauce, and blue shrimp. Plus, there’s an all-day happy hour on Sundays.
The highly anticipated second outpost of West Seattle’s beloved bakery makes the trek for mouth-watering baked goods much shorter for the Capitol Hill crew. Sink your teeth into twice-baked almond croissants, Parisian macaroons, lemon meringue tarts, and quiche Lorraine.
There are more delectable cookies, cakes, tarts, and candies than you ever thought possible.
Twins Lyss Lewis (co-founder of the award-winning Seattle Pie Company) and Natalie Delucchi (mixologist) opened the cozy bakery and bar, with pie-infused cocktails and a walk-up window for slices to go.
Get a move on, y’all. The race only lasts two minutes. Trot through a host of Derby Day recipes, crafts, and party plans and click through to view our E! News segment filled with even more race day fun.
Eighteen-year juicing vet Abigail Stansfield serves compostable cups of Abs Religion (cucumber, celery, kale, spinach, romaine, lemon, ginger, wheat grass) and Skin B Beautiful (carrot, cucumber, parsley, beet, apple, lemon) at the hidden Seattle spot. Buy a gluten-free oat ball on your way out.
The difference between beauty balms (BB) and color correctors (CC) can be found on most labels. (BBs hydrate and prevent fine lines; CCs are lighter and help even out pigment.) But like everything else, you won’t know if you like it until you try it. Here are the formulas we’ve fallen for.
